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All the mother-words seems alike

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  • N Nish Nishant

    The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


    Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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    Dave Goodman
    wrote on last edited by
    #8

    Sounds like mama are probably the only ones a baby can make with a nipple in its mouth. :) Dave Goodman dgoodman@infoway.com www.dkgoodman.com "Actio sequitur esse."

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    • D Dave Goodman

      Sounds like mama are probably the only ones a baby can make with a nipple in its mouth. :) Dave Goodman dgoodman@infoway.com www.dkgoodman.com "Actio sequitur esse."

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      Nish Nishant
      wrote on last edited by
      #9

      Dave Goodman wrote: Sounds like mama are probably the only ones a baby can make with a nipple in its mouth. Hey :-) I never thought of that :-) Nish


      Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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      • D Dave Goodman

        Sounds like mama are probably the only ones a baby can make with a nipple in its mouth. :) Dave Goodman dgoodman@infoway.com www.dkgoodman.com "Actio sequitur esse."

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        ColinDavies
        wrote on last edited by
        #10

        I'll test that assertion. :-) Regardz Colin J Davies

        Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin

        More about me :-)

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        • C ColinDavies

          I'll test that assertion. :-) Regardz Colin J Davies

          Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin

          More about me :-)

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          Nish Nishant
          wrote on last edited by
          #11

          ****Colin Davies wrote: I'll test that assertion. Cool! :-) Nish p.s. he said baby, remember :-)


          Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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          • C ColinDavies

            Yeah, At a guess I'd say it is one of the easiest soundz for a baby's mouth to say and so it became quickly attributted to calling for the mother. Regardz Colin J Davies

            Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin

            More about me :-)

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            Simon Walton
            wrote on last edited by
            #12

            ****Colin Davies wrote: At a guess I'd say it is one of the easiest soundz for a baby's mouth to say and so it became quickly attributted to calling for the mother. Rubbish, my first word was 'antidisestablishmentarism'. "No, it's Mammy" my mother says. But even at age 3 I found this word too simple for my high intellect. Simon I need your clothes, your boots, and your copy of VS.NET. Sonork ID 100.10024

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            • S Simon Walton

              ****Colin Davies wrote: At a guess I'd say it is one of the easiest soundz for a baby's mouth to say and so it became quickly attributted to calling for the mother. Rubbish, my first word was 'antidisestablishmentarism'. "No, it's Mammy" my mother says. But even at age 3 I found this word too simple for my high intellect. Simon I need your clothes, your boots, and your copy of VS.NET. Sonork ID 100.10024

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              Nish Nishant
              wrote on last edited by
              #13

              Simon Walton wrote: Rubbish, my first word was 'antidisestablishmentarism'. Oh! And who did you call that? And did he/she slap you, forgetting for a moment that you were only a baby? Nish :-D


              Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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              • N Nish Nishant

                The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


                Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                Alexandru Savescu
                wrote on last edited by
                #14

                In Romanian is MAMĂ - you need Eastern Europe Encoding to see it the last letter correctly. Best regards, Alexandru Savescu

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                • N Nish Nishant

                  The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


                  Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                  MoZ
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #15

                  In Arabic it's OMMI Moz Tunis - Tunisia

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                  • N Nish Nishant

                    The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


                    Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                    David Wulff
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #16

                    In Tiverton it is Sister. ____________________ David Wulff hu·mour Pronunciation Key (hymr) n. & v. Chiefly British Dave's Code Project Screensaver and Wallpaper page.

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                    • N Nish Nishant

                      The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


                      Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                      Andres Manggini
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #17

                      In spanish it's MAMA. Or MADRE, but the latter is like.. more formal. Andres Manggini. Buenos Aires - Argentina.

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                      • N Nish Nishant

                        The word MOTHER is English. In Malayalam/Tamil it's AMMA. In Hindi it's MA. The English variations include MAMA, MOM, MUMMY. They all have this M sound about them. Funny huh? Maybe it's natural for a baby to use an M sound to call it's mother. Maybe even the cavemen of the stone age had M sounding worlds for MOM Nish


                        Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                        Chris Losinger
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #18

                        time to get a book on linguistics. there's a reason english and hindi (and dozens of other modern languages) are each known as Indo-European langauges. -c


                        ABSURDITY: A statement or belief manifestly inconsistent with one's own opinion.

                        ISEffects - effects for images

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                        • D David Wulff

                          In Tiverton it is Sister. ____________________ David Wulff hu·mour Pronunciation Key (hymr) n. & v. Chiefly British Dave's Code Project Screensaver and Wallpaper page.

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                          NormDroid
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #19

                          oh dear ;P Normski. - Professional Windows Programmer

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                          • N Nish Nishant

                            Simon Walton wrote: Rubbish, my first word was 'antidisestablishmentarism'. Oh! And who did you call that? And did he/she slap you, forgetting for a moment that you were only a baby? Nish :-D


                            Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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                            Simon Walton
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #20

                            Damn, I was going to impress you by pretending I knew what the word meant, but Dictionary.com doesn't have it. ;P Simon I need your clothes, your boots, and your copy of VS.NET. Sonork ID 100.10024

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                            • D David Wulff

                              In Tiverton it is Sister. ____________________ David Wulff hu·mour Pronunciation Key (hymr) n. & v. Chiefly British Dave's Code Project Screensaver and Wallpaper page.

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                              Nish Nishant
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #21

                              David Wulff wrote: In Tiverton it is Sister. :wtf: :wtf: :wtf:


                              Regards, Nish Native CPian. Born and brought up on CP. With the CP blood in him.

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