ב־נب ن و
Proto-Semitic *bin- 'son' is Hebrew bēn (Binyāmīn, Benjamin, 'son of the right hand') and Aramaic bar, whose r is a regular Aramaic change from n. Bar is the 'son of' in Bartholomew, Barnabas, Barabbas and bar mitzvah, and the plural bənē is read in Boanerges, 'sons of thunder', though the Greek spelling of that one is odd.
58 hops. The slider moves through them evenly, so busy centuries get room.
| Biblical Hebrew | בֵּן | bēn | “son” |
| Biblical Hebrew | בַּת | baṯ | “daughter (from *bint-)” |
| Aramaic | בַּר | bar | “son” |
| Arabic | اِبْن | ibn | “son” |
| Arabic | بِنْت | bint | “daughter, girl” |
| Akkadian | bīnum | bīnum | “son” |
| Phoenician | 𐤁𐤍 | bn | “son” |