Classify pure Uralische Finnish girl

[Rethel]

1. genealogical church registers or in
2. the online Finnish surname service,
3. large surname book made by Finnish linguists

Links please.

[mutabor]

In Selkup Uralic language

8 - shedtyatgvet, 9 - okkyrtyatgvet
2 - shed, 1 - okkyr

In Finno-Ugric languages numbers 8, 9 mean: 8 - two from ten, 9 - one from ten.

In Finnish:

kahdeksan [8], yhdeksän [9]
kaksi [2], yksi [1],

Interestingly in Turkic language numbers 8 and 9 ( and 80, 90) also have similar endings.

8 - segiz, 9 - toguz
80 - seksen, 90 - toksan

1. seems that ending -ksan means a dozen but 10 in Turkic is "on"
2. -ksan can consist from -ks + -on

Hence Finnish number kahdeksan can be deciphered as kahde + ks + on ( on in Turkic is 10) 2 from 10.
Or if in Turkic -ksan means dozen then kahde ( kaksi) + ksan

[Östsvensk]

I wonder whose eye shape is more Mongoloid, her's or these Uighurs (pred. Mongoloid)?

[Flashball]

Wog mongoloid

Post Western European with Normal features (neither levantine, neither mongoloid)

Asian are not native to Europe.

[Komintasavalta]

I noticed such similarities between Finnish and Turkic.

Turkic:

I - men, my - menin
You - sen, yours -senin
We - biz, ours - bizdin

Finnish:
I - mina, my - minun
You - sina, yours - sinun
We - me, ours - meidan

Yeah, the "-n" genitive suffix and mitian pronouns are features of Uralo-Siberian languages according to Fortescue (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uralo-Siberian_languages):

Apparently shared elements of Uralo-Siberian morphology include the following:

*-t plural
*-k dual
*m- 1st person
*t- 2nd person
*ka interrogative pronoun
*-n genitive case

A "-n" genitive suffix has also been reconstructed for Proto-Mongolic (http://libgen.lc/search.php?req=mong...uages+janhunen, page 14).

[Hialt]

I recently mentioned in a thread, or in the chatbox, that I wondered if "high cheekbones" of Scandinavia/England, etc, were a trait shared with the Finns. Therefore, is there something "Asiatic" in its origin, and is this rather "mongolian?"