MrFirebird
@MrFirebird
14 Years10,000+ Posts
Comments: 13 · Posts: 10188 · Topics: 699
Mr. Firebird's Numbers
To explain "Vowels 6 6 6"
dxp forum engine screwed it up.
Vowels in first name add up and reduce to 6
Vowels in middle name add up and reduce to 6
Vowels in last name add up and reduce to 6
hence.... 6 6 6
Charming.... roll eyes.
First name and middle name add up to 44
Last name adds up to 22
44+22=66
Here is something that gets interesting
I was born on 11-18 (18th day of the month)
I was born on US Route 1
My children's mother was born near Highway 80
Think My 1 and her 8
"18"
I drove 18 wheelers coast to coast (US) for a living.
I had a Black Cherry 1993 International Midnight Eagle that was unit # 29
11+18=29
On my truck, there was a mural of an Eagle with 12 stars and 11 feathers
My children's mother (x) was born on 12-11.
My life path is 9
Her life path is 3
1993 = '93 or 93 or 9 and 3
In 1993 A very dramatic and negative incident occured in a town in Tennessee.
Truck 29 would sit in this town and a few years later, her entire family would
move to that same town.
My Grandson would be born there, lives on a highway 229
her (x) father would die there on 2-29-2012 (18).
There's that 29 again.
Day Of Birth 11x18 = 198
22x9=198
1+9+8=18
my last name (22) x my life path (9) = 198
11+18=29
29+ birthpath (9) = 38
I was 38 when I became a Grandfather for the 1st time.
An elderly friend committed suicide with a Colt .38 Detective Special (snubnose)
that I had cleaned. I was the last friend he had.
There's a lot of these kinds of "coincidences" that keep popping up.
What's going on with all these "coincidences" ——??
dxp forum engine screwed it up.
Vowels in first name add up and reduce to 6
Vowels in middle name add up and reduce to 6
Vowels in last name add up and reduce to 6
hence.... 6 6 6
Charming.... roll eyes.
First name and middle name add up to 44
Last name adds up to 22
44+22=66
Here is something that gets interesting
I was born on 11-18 (18th day of the month)
I was born on US Route 1
My children's mother was born near Highway 80
Think My 1 and her 8
"18"
I drove 18 wheelers coast to coast (US) for a living.
I had a Black Cherry 1993 International Midnight Eagle that was unit # 29
11+18=29
On my truck, there was a mural of an Eagle with 12 stars and 11 feathers
My children's mother (x) was born on 12-11.
My life path is 9
Her life path is 3
1993 = '93 or 93 or 9 and 3
In 1993 A very dramatic and negative incident occured in a town in Tennessee.
Truck 29 would sit in this town and a few years later, her entire family would
move to that same town.
My Grandson would be born there, lives on a highway 229
her (x) father would die there on 2-29-2012 (18).
There's that 29 again.
Day Of Birth 11x18 = 198
22x9=198
1+9+8=18
my last name (22) x my life path (9) = 198
11+18=29
29+ birthpath (9) = 38
I was 38 when I became a Grandfather for the 1st time.
An elderly friend committed suicide with a Colt .38 Detective Special (snubnose)
that I had cleaned. I was the last friend he had.
There's a lot of these kinds of "coincidences" that keep popping up.
What's going on with all these "coincidences" ——??
Johnny Cash had Lilith in Cancer, as do I.
Vowel and Consonant:
The letter "Y"
Having trouble with "ey" on the end of a name. The sound is "ee" like "Trolley"
Is the "y" on the end a consonant or vowel?
It's been a while since I've been in school.
referance notes below
The letter "Y"
Having trouble with "ey" on the end of a name. The sound is "ee" like "Trolley"
Is the "y" on the end a consonant or vowel?
It's been a while since I've been in school.
referance notes below
Note that vowels are pronounced with free-flowing breath: Aaaaaaaa; Eeeeeeee; Ooooooo; Iiiiiiiiiiiii and Uuuuuuu. Consonants, on the other hand, have a distinct beginning or end. They are sharply begun or sharply finished. For Example: B, D, K, P, S, T, X, and so on.
There is a distinction in consonants, a harder edge than the soft and flowing vowels. The vowels reveal the tender you, your love, caring , and vulnerability. Consonants reveal certain of your characteristics that, among other things, shield your more vulnerable parts. Your public personality, which is revealed by the consonants, is a fundamental aspect of who you are, but these characteristics tend to be those aspects that you willingly show the world.
The vowels are A, E, I, O, and U. All other letters are consonants, except, in some cases, the letter Y.
The letter Y is inherently vacillating in its nature and usage, and consequently is sometimes a vowel, sometimes a consonant, depending upon how it is used in the name.
When determining if the Y is a vowel or a consonant, the basic rule is this:
When the letter serves as a vowel, and in fact sounds like one, it is a vowel. The same is true when the Y serves as the only vowel in the syllable. Examples of both of these cases are such names as Lynn, Yvonne, Mary, Betty, Elly, and Bryan.
However, if the Y does not provide a separate vowel sound, as when it is coupled with another vowel, it is considered a consonant.
In names such as Maloney or Murray, the Y is a consonant, because the vowel sound depends upon the long E in Maloney and the long A in Murray.
In general, the Y is a consonant when the syllable already has a vowel. Also, the Y is considered a consonant when it is used in place of the soft J sound, such as in the name Yolanda or Yoda.
In the names Bryan and Wyatt, the Y is a vowel, because it provides the only vowel sound for the first syllable of both names. For both of these names, the letter A is part of the second syllable, and therefore does not influence the nature of the Y.
More examples:
In Sydney, the first Y is a vowel, the second Y is a consonant.
In Billy, Sylvia, Missy, Kyle, Blythe, Sylvester, and Katy, the Y is a vowel
In Kay, Yeltsin, May, and Kuykendahl, the Y is a consonant.
http://www.decoz.com/Y_vowel-consonant.htm
There is a distinction in consonants, a harder edge than the soft and flowing vowels. The vowels reveal the tender you, your love, caring , and vulnerability. Consonants reveal certain of your characteristics that, among other things, shield your more vulnerable parts. Your public personality, which is revealed by the consonants, is a fundamental aspect of who you are, but these characteristics tend to be those aspects that you willingly show the world.
The vowels are A, E, I, O, and U. All other letters are consonants, except, in some cases, the letter Y.
The letter Y is inherently vacillating in its nature and usage, and consequently is sometimes a vowel, sometimes a consonant, depending upon how it is used in the name.
When determining if the Y is a vowel or a consonant, the basic rule is this:
When the letter serves as a vowel, and in fact sounds like one, it is a vowel. The same is true when the Y serves as the only vowel in the syllable. Examples of both of these cases are such names as Lynn, Yvonne, Mary, Betty, Elly, and Bryan.
However, if the Y does not provide a separate vowel sound, as when it is coupled with another vowel, it is considered a consonant.
In names such as Maloney or Murray, the Y is a consonant, because the vowel sound depends upon the long E in Maloney and the long A in Murray.
In general, the Y is a consonant when the syllable already has a vowel. Also, the Y is considered a consonant when it is used in place of the soft J sound, such as in the name Yolanda or Yoda.
In the names Bryan and Wyatt, the Y is a vowel, because it provides the only vowel sound for the first syllable of both names. For both of these names, the letter A is part of the second syllable, and therefore does not influence the nature of the Y.
More examples:
In Sydney, the first Y is a vowel, the second Y is a consonant.
In Billy, Sylvia, Missy, Kyle, Blythe, Sylvester, and Katy, the Y is a vowel
In Kay, Yeltsin, May, and Kuykendahl, the Y is a consonant.
http://www.decoz.com/Y_vowel-consonant.htm
The Letter Y
In Numerology the letter Y can be both a consonant and a vowel.
You will see that the calculator has two buttons for the letter Y. A 'Yc' button for when the letter Y is a consonant and a 'Yv' button for when the letter Y is a vowel. Use the following to determine if any Y's in your name are consonants or vowels.
The Y is a always a vowel, except when there is another vowel (a, e, i, o, or u) next to the Y, and that other vowel is part of the same syllable. In those cases, the Y becomes a consonant.
For example, the letter Y is a vowel in Yvonne, Cindy, Elly, Mary, Lynn, Connolly, and Catheryn. As you can see, in neither of these names is another vowel found next to the letter Y.
Examples of the Y as a consonant are: Mulrooney, Yemen, Yantz, Barey, Maya, and Troy. In these cases another vowel is found next to the letter Y.
More challenging names are: Bryan, Wyatt, and other names where an a, e, i, o, or u is found next to the Y. However, in cases like these, that other vowel is not part of the same syllable. Bryan is a two-syllable word. The Y is found in the first syllable and the A is part of the second syllable. Therefore, the Y in Bryan is a vowel. The same is the case with Wyatt.
In case of doubt, separate the different syllables of the name, then see if the Y is accompanied by another vowel in the same syllable.
http://www.numbertree.info/numerologycalculator.html
In Numerology the letter Y can be both a consonant and a vowel.
You will see that the calculator has two buttons for the letter Y. A 'Yc' button for when the letter Y is a consonant and a 'Yv' button for when the letter Y is a vowel. Use the following to determine if any Y's in your name are consonants or vowels.
The Y is a always a vowel, except when there is another vowel (a, e, i, o, or u) next to the Y, and that other vowel is part of the same syllable. In those cases, the Y becomes a consonant.
For example, the letter Y is a vowel in Yvonne, Cindy, Elly, Mary, Lynn, Connolly, and Catheryn. As you can see, in neither of these names is another vowel found next to the letter Y.
Examples of the Y as a consonant are: Mulrooney, Yemen, Yantz, Barey, Maya, and Troy. In these cases another vowel is found next to the letter Y.
More challenging names are: Bryan, Wyatt, and other names where an a, e, i, o, or u is found next to the Y. However, in cases like these, that other vowel is not part of the same syllable. Bryan is a two-syllable word. The Y is found in the first syllable and the A is part of the second syllable. Therefore, the Y in Bryan is a vowel. The same is the case with Wyatt.
In case of doubt, separate the different syllables of the name, then see if the Y is accompanied by another vowel in the same syllable.
http://www.numbertree.info/numerologycalculator.html
Sometimes, the letter y is a consonant, and other times it is a vowel. The rule for telling the two apart is simple: The letter y is a consonant when it is the first letter of a syllable that has more than one letter. If y is anywhere else in the syllable, it is a vowel.
Examples of Y as a Consonant
yes
yam
yell
yellow
yogurt
Examples of Y as a Vowel
gym
my
cycle
baby
hairy
sky
http://www.phonicsontheweb.com/y-roles.php
Examples of Y as a Consonant
yes
yam
yell
yellow
yogurt
Examples of Y as a Vowel
gym
my
cycle
baby
hairy
sky
http://www.phonicsontheweb.com/y-roles.php
In Numerology, acknowledging a letter as either a vowel or a consonant is sometimes handled differently than it is in linguistics.
For linguists, a letter is labeled a vowel when either 1) The letter is spoken without any restriction of the vocal cord, and/or 2) the letter produces the "peak" sound of a syllable. Some letters can be a vowel in one word or name, and a consonant in another. For example, in the word "syllable," the letter "Y" can be a vowel because it fills not just one but both requirements -- it's the peak sound in the syllable and it's pronounced without any vocal restriction. Yet other times, such as is the case with the word "yes," the letter "y" should be considered a consonant. Similarly, there are consonants that, when found in certain words, sound like vowels, but are considered consonants, such as the "W" in "weather" or "warm." In both cases, the pronunciation of the "w" does not cause any restriction of the vocal cord, and should therefore be judged a vowel, yet it is not. All in all, it can get pretty confusing.
In Numerology, there are a few letters than can be either a vowel or a consonant, like the "Y" and, on rare occasions, the "W," although few Numerologists consider the "W" a vowel under any circumstances. In Numerology, the "Y" is always a consonant when it is next to a vowel and both are part of the same syllable.
There are occasions when both vowel and consonant could apply, depending on whether you look at it from a linguistic or numerological perspective. Like in the name "Yolanda," where the first letter is pronounced without restricting the vocal cord (although it does not create a peak sound in the syllable, the letter "o" is responsible for that), making it a vowel. In Numerology, the most important factor considered is whether or not it produces the peak sound. Again, since the "Y" is found next to a vowel and that vowel is part of the same syllable, the letter "Y" should be designated a consonant.
http://www.numerology.com/numerology-news/vowels-in-numerology
For linguists, a letter is labeled a vowel when either 1) The letter is spoken without any restriction of the vocal cord, and/or 2) the letter produces the "peak" sound of a syllable. Some letters can be a vowel in one word or name, and a consonant in another. For example, in the word "syllable," the letter "Y" can be a vowel because it fills not just one but both requirements -- it's the peak sound in the syllable and it's pronounced without any vocal restriction. Yet other times, such as is the case with the word "yes," the letter "y" should be considered a consonant. Similarly, there are consonants that, when found in certain words, sound like vowels, but are considered consonants, such as the "W" in "weather" or "warm." In both cases, the pronunciation of the "w" does not cause any restriction of the vocal cord, and should therefore be judged a vowel, yet it is not. All in all, it can get pretty confusing.
In Numerology, there are a few letters than can be either a vowel or a consonant, like the "Y" and, on rare occasions, the "W," although few Numerologists consider the "W" a vowel under any circumstances. In Numerology, the "Y" is always a consonant when it is next to a vowel and both are part of the same syllable.
There are occasions when both vowel and consonant could apply, depending on whether you look at it from a linguistic or numerological perspective. Like in the name "Yolanda," where the first letter is pronounced without restricting the vocal cord (although it does not create a peak sound in the syllable, the letter "o" is responsible for that), making it a vowel. In Numerology, the most important factor considered is whether or not it produces the peak sound. Again, since the "Y" is found next to a vowel and that vowel is part of the same syllable, the letter "Y" should be designated a consonant.
http://www.numerology.com/numerology-news/vowels-in-numerology
Posted by Samiamascorpio
Well...I'm really not sure what I'm reading here...you kinda lost me on the whole Y is a vowel but sometimes a consonant.
And Lilith in cancer, yikes!
Is the y on the end of "Trolley" a vowel or consonant?
And....
What's wrong with Lilith in Cancer? - in your own words, please.
Posted by Samiamascorpio
Idk the answer but...why is the word trolley so important to you? Is it your last name? What is the relevance of knowing the answer if its a vowel or not?
And the cancer in Lilith...just means you never give up on something you love, or something like that I heard it from someone who heard it from someone else so I don't want to say the wrong thing but from what I gathered it means you have a problem with letting things go.
Also, I'm not really a numbers person, and I don't believe in coincidence. If you think it has meaning, therefore it does.
The real question is, what does all of this mean to you?
Regarding Lilith,
Maybe so. I could be the Flying Dutchman incarnate. There's right and there's wrong. When the wrong has been done,
it needs to be undone.
Regarding numbers and coincidences: numbers are only part of the story. I am curious how many times common numbers
need to repeat themselves before there is the possibility of a sign. - this is in conjunction with other factors.
^^^^^ continued
The word Trolley is similar to a name I am interested in. Notice (ey) on the end. Then read below:
"The vowels are A, E, I, O, and U. All other letters are consonants, except, in some cases, the letter Y.
The letter Y is inherently vacillating in its nature and usage, and consequently is sometimes a vowel, sometimes a consonant, depending upon how it is used in the name.
When determining if the Y is a vowel or a consonant, the basic rule is this:
When the letter serves as a vowel, and in fact sounds like one, it is a vowel. The same is true when the Y serves as the only vowel in the syllable. Examples of both of these cases are such names as Lynn, Yvonne, Mary, Betty, Elly, and Bryan.
However, if the Y does not provide a separate vowel sound, as when it is coupled with another vowel, it is considered a consonant.
In names such as Maloney or Murray, the Y is a consonant, because the vowel sound depends upon the long E in Maloney and the long A in Murray."
Source: http://www.decoz.com/Y_vowel-consonant.htm
Where I am going with this... without the ability to use fictitious names, to protect the innocent. ie my family.
I am trying to determine if y is to be considered a consonant or a vowel.... I am leaning very heavy toward consonant.
IF that proves to be true... I've found a very bizarre anomaly - perhaps bizarre anyway:
My name adds up to 66
My x is the Grandmother of my Grandson and she has a name that adds up to 59
IF I so much as alter the y from the set of vowels to set of consonants from the name,
it changes from 59 to 66. It's either her or me!
(X is used to protect the name)
"XOE" in the English Gematria system equals 74, which reduces to 11, which reduces to 2
"XIA" in the English Gematria system equals 70, which reduces to 7
"OE" in the English Gematria system equals 65, which reduces to 11, which reduces to 2
11+11+7=29
Notice the difference:
OE=11/2
OEY=18/9
11 is her birthday, 18 is my birthday, for crying out loud, there it is again!
11/2
18/9
2
9
"29"
This is where it gets very strange - add the 11, 11, 7 and the total is the same as truck #29
I say it's a consonant based on my research. with particular not to the decoz notation.
It has been almost 20 years since I got that truck. Never was I into numerology and she's a sag, who
wasn't into deep thinking kind of stuff like this. I seriously doubt... anyone was into hocus pocus voodoo
or black arts capable of putting numbers, names, places, and things together like this.
It's impossible considering all the places I've been.
I am trying to determine if y is to be considered a consonant or a vowel.... I am leaning very heavy toward consonant.
IF that proves to be true... I've found a very bizarre anomaly - perhaps bizarre anyway:
My name adds up to 66
My x is the Grandmother of my Grandson and she has a name that adds up to 59
IF I so much as alter the y from the set of vowels to set of consonants from the name,
it changes from 59 to 66. It's either her or me!
(X is used to protect the name)
"XOE" in the English Gematria system equals 74, which reduces to 11, which reduces to 2
"XIA" in the English Gematria system equals 70, which reduces to 7
"OE" in the English Gematria system equals 65, which reduces to 11, which reduces to 2
11+11+7=29
Notice the difference:
OE=11/2
OEY=18/9
11 is her birthday, 18 is my birthday, for crying out loud, there it is again!
11/2
18/9
2
9
"29"
This is where it gets very strange - add the 11, 11, 7 and the total is the same as truck #29
I say it's a consonant based on my research. with particular not to the decoz notation.
It has been almost 20 years since I got that truck. Never was I into numerology and she's a sag, who
wasn't into deep thinking kind of stuff like this. I seriously doubt... anyone was into hocus pocus voodoo
or black arts capable of putting numbers, names, places, and things together like this.
It's impossible considering all the places I've been.
Mind you..... My name and that of my x is our full names.
Our grandson's vowels add up to either her or me... If it is me... then...
I have a bombshell of a coincidence.
that's what I am trying to say.
Our grandson's vowels add up to either her or me... If it is me... then...
I have a bombshell of a coincidence.
that's what I am trying to say.
Posted by BullGem
In this case I really think the Y is a consonant. I can't explain it,, but patterns and numbers seem to repeat themselves way too much to just be coincidence...
You dig deeeeeeep...I like that 🙂
Thank you BullGem.
I don't know what kind of Numerology you are studying but all that Is Inaccurate & you over think It.
In Pythagorean Numerology, which is the most accurate as far as I'm concerned, we don't add up the names like that.
In Pythagorean Numerology, which is the most accurate as far as I'm concerned, we don't add up the names like that.
Posted by MrFirebird
The Letter Y
In Numerology the letter Y can be both a consonant and a vowel.
You will see that the calculator has two buttons for the letter Y. A 'Yc' button for when the letter Y is a consonant and a 'Yv' button for when the letter Y is a vowel. Use the following to determine if any Y's in your name are consonants or vowels.
The Y is a always a vowel, except when there is another vowel (a, e, i, o, or u) next to the Y, and that other vowel is part of the same syllable. In those cases, the Y becomes a consonant.
For example, the letter Y is a vowel in Yvonne, Cindy, Elly, Mary, Lynn, Connolly, and Catheryn. As you can see, in neither of these names is another vowel found next to the letter Y.
Examples of the Y as a consonant are: Mulrooney, Yemen, Yantz, Barey, Maya, and Troy. In these cases another vowel is found next to the letter Y.
More challenging names are: Bryan, Wyatt, and other names where an a, e, i, o, or u is found next to the Y. However, in cases like these, that other vowel is not part of the same syllable. Bryan is a two-syllable word. The Y is found in the first syllable and the A is part of the second syllable. Therefore, the Y in Bryan is a vowel. The same is the case with Wyatt.
NO! The basic English Grammar way you learned In grammar school Is correct. IF that "Y" Is next to a vowel It Is NOT a vowel but a consonant.. PERIOD! The way you are doing It Is wrong & the numbers likewise will come out wrong.
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Your Life Path Number
Your Life Path number is the sum of your month, day, and year of birth added in the following manner.
Select the month, day, and year of your birth in the scroll-down boxes below.
Your Life
Your Life Path Number
Your Life Path number is the sum of your month, day, and year of birth added in the following manner.
Select the month, day, and year of your birth in the scroll-down boxes below.
Your Life
Scroll down to the bottom and fill out your birthdate to find out your life path number. Mine was 6.
March 5, 1987
N****, your Life Path of 6 ...
You have a deep love and concern for your fellow humans and are at your happ
March 5, 1987
N****, your Life Path of 6 ...
You have a deep love and concern for your fellow humans and are at your happ
Vowels 6 6 6
[First Name] [Middle Name] [Last Name] = 66 = 12 = 3
11+18+1969=1998=27=9
Ellsworth, Maine = 66 = 12 = 3
Destiny = 3
Soul Urge = 9
Inner Dream = 3