Unravelling dream code can be hard enough in your own language – let alone in another. Have you ever dreamt of another language to your own, only to find the words made sense when translated in the waking world? Or what about dreaming of letters from another language that sound out an English word, but which are not in fact words in that other language?

On a recent dream expedition, I was forced to write ‘my’ name, Daniel, on some forms. When I wrote it, I saw in its place Russian Cyrillic letters that spelled out ‘deer’ (ДИР) but in its English word form. This is not a Russian word as far as I am aware (with my currently limited understanding of the language), and the word for deer in Russian is олень.

In the dream I knew the word spelled deer and noticed that those who made me fill the forms accepted what I had written (ДИР) as being ‘correct’.

It seemed to be the name of a powerful lady who was trying to escape an assassination bid. This was ‘me’.

More recently I have been dreaming in Arabic and Hebrew – these are languages whose alphabets I am already familiar with and I enjoy learning them in my spare time. The problem with this is that when I see them in dreams, I have to stop and think in order to translate – and this can be even more problematic than trying to remember long sentences in English!

What I have found when I learn new languages is something truly beautiful – we can dream of unfamiliar cultural and religious ceremonies and traditions that we never knew existed. This allows us to see and indeed feel how special these moments can be for others. The people we connect with and their language seem to speak to us in our sleep.

Here is a special dream:

07/10/2022 @02:07am

Planting the Saplings

I am in a field with large fertile lands. They are abundant. I think the plants will grow on their own naturally without the need to plant more. I am told though it is part of a Jewish ceremony. I go to plant saplings. I am not alone.

After having this dream, I was informed that trees are planted in a similar fashion on Tu BiShvat, Jewish Arbor Day and that trees hold an important place in Judaism.

Have you experienced similar dreams?

I hope you enjoyed this post and don’t forget – if you want to wake up, go to sleep.

Love Daniel, aka dream prophecies

Expergisci!

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