Kemetic Greetings
Em Hotep: Come in Peace / Leave in Peace
Nini: Greetings
ii-wey: welcome
Ankh Udja Seneb: Life, Prosperity & Health, it can be abbreviated to AUS, š¹šš“
Iiti: Hello
Senebti: Farewell
Nefer Sedjmek: May you hear beautiful things (I use this as a blessing)
Dua: Praise, sometimes slang for thanks. š¼šæš
Dua.ten: Thank you (in a plural sense, I believe this can be used as a gender neutral way of saying thanks.)
Dua.ta or Dua. tja: Thank you/ femimine
Dua.ek: Thank you/ masculine
You can also go a bit more formal with NEHEM instead of DUA with the following of ten, tja or ta, or ek for genders listed above. Usually DUA I see used for the Neteru as praise.
Hy: Hail
Hy.en.ek: Hail to Thee. (I am assuming you could go with Hy.en.ten or Hy.en.tja for genders here as well.)
i/a: O!
iA/ aāa: O!
Hst.tw nTrw: May the gods bless you
Hst.tw nTrwt: May the goddesses bless you
Em heset (hst) net neteru: May you be in favour of the gods. (you can replace Neteru with a specific god as well: em hst net Set for an example.)
The hieroglyph for Neteru is: š¹
I listed these as I felt the first few are the more common ones being said and heard, while the later half are ones I included as I felt you could use them in your own prayers and blessings should you wish to write your own.
Here is the website I used: https://seshkemet.weebly.com/egyptian-sayings.html it has a ton more you can see, and a guide on how to pronounce them. Take a look at the other things the website has, it has great resources for you to learn from.
Gardinerās list of hieroglyphs is a good place to start: Youāll see in your academic research sometimes where the Egyptologist will refer to certain hieroglyphs as āC7ā and itās pertaining to Gardinerās list. Itāll help you identify what they mean.
I wish you the best š¤šššš
š”
Comments