10 questions about Nahuat-l and the Aztecs

[CHMuths at aol.com]

Listeros,

I am new to the list and I am also a novice in speaking nahuat-l and 
therefore I hope this is the right place to ask my questions:


1. The material I got speak of Nahuat-l as aglutinant language. What does it 
mean?

2. In which category fall the germanic languages such as English and German?

3. Do Spanish, French and Italian for example fall in the same category as 
English and German because they are indo-germanic languages?

4. Is there a connection between Nahuat-l and Finnish for example? Those 
languages seem to have a similar grammar construction.

5. Which dimensions are recognised in Nahuat-l or by the Aztecs? (we have 4: 
length, width, height and depth; space-time continuum as fifth dimension has 
only been recently recognised).

6. How is space understood and described in Nahuat-l?

7. As I am not a linguist but a sociologist/social psychiatrist I like to 
understand the language from the spatial point of view: as we have a linear 
language in which everything is referred to by separating all references to a 
person, the position,  ownership etc. in different words, Nahuat-l seems to 
work in images. The Finnish add all references to a person, position etc. to 
a stem word; in Nahuat-l there is also a stem word but by changing the 
pre-fixes and suffices the language became imaginary. Am I right? Does this 
mean that they have a different understand of themselves in space and 
therefore a different spatial understanding?

8. I have worked with dyslexic people and I know that they have a spatial 
understanding of the world. 85 % of Apple software engineers are dyslexic, 
which was the basic for Apple’s development of new technology. Some American 
architectural office only employ dyslexic architects because it save them 
month of tedious calculation work, especially in the design of highscrapers 
and the heating system, as dyslexic architects think spatially.

9. Some linguistics (Charles William Johnson for example) detected the close 
similarity between the old Egyptian language and Nahuat-l and speak of a 
Kemi-Mesoamerican mother tongue. They assume that there must be a common 
language before the development of those two language, something like 
indo-germanic for example. This seem to make sense as Archaeologists and 
Egyptologists found traces of South-American drugs in Egyptian mummies. The 
scientific community believed so far that there was no connection whatsoever 
between the “Old” and the “New” world. Does anybody on the list has 
researched this subject or has any ideas on that?

10.  Colours: how are the colours depicted? Are there many colours, or many 
hues and shades of colours described or depicted? 

Any comments are greatly appreciated. Thanks

Christa