The nature of vowels…
A = 2 parent lines, one child line = FAMILY A
E = 1 parent line, three child line = FAMILY B
I = SINGLE INDIVIDUAL
O = Group/Us
U = Otherized Group/They
Vowels divide words. Vowels divide consonants more specifically. Linguistically, vowels make the word "speakable". You can't say words without vowels. The sounds get all mashed up. for example "th snds gt ll mshd p". You can't say it. It sounds irrelevant. It sort of is. Everything is irrelevant until you put the puzzle pieces together. So vowels are critical to the construction of words.
Vowels are inherent, gender-neutral, pronouns. It is a waste of time to say M I N E. I can look at the word without knowing what M and N mean and know that it belongs to me (I)me and (E)my family.
Vowels have emotion. Consonants tend to represent nouns or verbs, which often switch syntaxically. Vowels are more feeling or solution oriented. Vowels solve.
Vowels are the operative signs between consonants, for example, in the word d o g. We can replace the vowel with an operator, in this case, why not an equal sign. (d) = (g). what if we change it to D U G. (d) (g) or (d) < (g). What happened. the O, the group pronoun, changed to U, the "they" or "other" pronoun.
half of you are like what the fuck is this shit. I don't know if I am communicating well. Will keep trying. I do have a point lol.
the consonants can all be traced etymologically to mostly OBJECTS or nouns which once functioned as a verbs.
you can literally dissect any word.
a (family)
n (water)
o (group)
n (water)
Family Water Group Water.
My life is part of the group's life.
g (container)
o (group/us)
d (legs/feet/move)
something to contain/hold/comfort our movements/actions/(behaviors?)
o (group)
n (water)
e (family)
the group give the family life.
heart
h (candle wick)
e (family A)
a (family B)
r (mouth/speak/share)
t (bread loaf)
the possibility of two families sharing conversation and bread.
Interesting articles about language/alphabets:
Chinese Symbols and Genesis
https://www.icr.org/article/genesis-chinese-pictographs/
Letter by Letter
https://nypost.com/2015/02/08/the-stories-behind-the-letters-of-our-alphabet/
Dollar Words
http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/56834.html