A Very Likely Translation of Old Phrygian Tekiseton Dagoy from the Nakoleia stele

Updated and quite successful second version. Now with the new evidence and clarification of the root meaning of Takhus, Dagoy, Dages ("spindle-whorl", from "to run fast" not from "eye": spindle-whorls are for making spindles run faster) and Thagi-, is shown to be a very likely translation of "Tekiseton Dagoy" in Phrygian, and close to what Alexander Lubotsky suggested in his 2021 paper on the inscription. If correct, once again we see that Phrygian was close to Greek. Phrygian was not close to the Burushaski/Burusho language as Ilija Casule argued recently and still does; though Burushaski may have some cognates with Phrygian and other IE languages. Why would anyone argue that Burusashki is close to Phrygian?I didn't note it in this work (next time) but PIE *gh in *dhVgh- would yield G in Scythian, and *dh is likely enough to yield "Th" (or a sound close to that) in Scythian; I checked that before writing this paper. The exact tense of the verb Tekiseton is still unclear, and the possibilities of Phrygian grammar and syntax are still unclear, and the practice of abbreviating and omitting parts of a sentence is known in the Grecian world of those times, but I felt like I should publish this work and try to work out the problems later. Also my understanding is that in Ancient Greek dekhomai/dekomai meant "to take what is offered, to accept, receive", but did not mean "to take what is not offered": but I should try to verify whether that is so