The Akkadian scribe created Sumerian artificial words by way of association.

The phonetic value was usually transferred from an Akkadian cognate to an artificial derivative arbitrarily. Let us chose a random word in Sumerian and see its metamorphosis during the process: lipi [INNARDS] (40x: ED IIIb, Old Babylonian) wr. lipi; lipix(|AB2.A3|) "inner body; heart; anger, rage" Akk. libbu; uzzu; urru [1 ] [2 ] + [1] -0 (40x/100%). 3500 3000 2500 1 2000 38

lipi lipix(|AB2.A3|) 1500 1000 (no date)

7 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table. 1. inner body (40x/100%) ~ LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown [[lipi]] = = AB2.A3 = li-ib-bu-[um] OB Diri "Oxford" 459; [[lipi]] = = = u2-ur-ru-[um] OB Diri "Oxford" 460; [[lipi]] = = = uz-zu-u2-um OB Diri "Oxford" 461. LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown lipi(AB2.A3)-u10 Ugumu 188; [x] lipi-u10Ugumu 189. unknown/ED IIIb/Lagash i7-bi en libi-e3 nu-DU BiMes 03, 26 ii 4. See: enimbar lipi bur; ma lipi; udu lipi; uzu lipi. 2. heart 3. anger, rage Akk. libbu "inner body; heart"; uzzu "anger, rage"; urru "interior, heart". See ETCSL: lipi=inner body. Akk. libbu "inner body; heart" > Sumerian lipi [INNARDS] Sumerian: enimbar lipi bur = datepalm innards tear [Sumerian gi-immaru from Akk. immeru sheep] uzu lipi = flesh innards [Sumerian uzu flesh from Akkadian uzzu anger] Also Sumerian god dara2 from Akkadian ru "flesh". uzu ku3-a dara2 from the association of Akkadian:

uzu [FLESH] (274x: ED IIIa, Old Akkadian, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian, unknown) wr. uzu; uzu(LAK350) "flesh; body; entrails; omen" Akk. ru We can also prove that Sumerian syntax was dictated by Akkadian morphology. Sumerian formant -bi was actually formed at this very juncture: i7-bi en li-bi-i-e3 nu-DU The formant -bi of the noun river in Sumerian id2; id3; id6; id7; id5 was formed on the fly by chopping the word li-bi-i- > i-biBut the name river in Sumerian was created by another association of Akkdian words to Sumerian words:

lagab [EXCESS] (1x: Old Babylonian) wr. lagab "excess" Akk. atartu [1 ] + [1] -0 (1x/100%). 3500 3000 2500 2000 1

lagab 1500 1000 (no date)

1 distinct form attested; click to view forms table. 1. excess (1x/100%) ~ unknown/Old Babylonian/unknown [[lagab]] = = = [ku-ub-bu]-tum MSL 09, 124-137 viii 522. Akk. atartu "excess". id = A2 id2 = A.LAGABHAL id3 = LAGABHAL id4 = UD.AN.E.KI id5 = A id6 = A.LAGABHAL.GAL id7 = A.LAGABHAL.DI id8 = UDU+U+U idx = LAGABA idx = UD.E.KI

a [ARM] (6115x: ED IIIa, ED IIIb, Old Akkadian, Lagash II, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian) wr. a2 "arm; labor; wing; horn; side; strength; wage; power" Akk. ahu; idu

See a a[command], a bad[spread], a dar[confiscate], a dub[flutter], a e[rear], a gur[turn], a al[help], a al[strong], a ar[defeat], a il[carry], a il[raise], a la[bind], a mah[strengthen], a pad[unmng], a sud[spread], a u du[equip], a um[empower], a um[overpower?], a tal[engulf?], a tal[spread], a tulu[slacken], a us[lean], a zig[raise]. [1 ] + [1] -0 (6115x/100%). 3500 3000 2500 55 5564 2000 482

a2 1500 1000 (no date)

43 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table. 1. arm (4381x/72%) ~ LEX/Ur III/Nippur a2 te a2-a2 = a-hu-[um x x x] PBS 05, 136 [OBGT XI] iii 13.LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur ra-bi-si2-qa2-tum qa2-nu-um a2 zi-da OB Nippur Lu 19; ra-bi-si2-ka3tum qa2-nu-um? a2 gub3-bu OB Nippur Lu 20; [[a2]] = a = A2 = e-mu-u2-qumOB Aa 463:1; [[a2]] = = = i-du-um OB Aa 463:2; [[a2]] = = = qa2-an-nu-um OB Aa 463:3; [[a2]] = = = a-hu-um OB Aa 463:4. LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown lu2 a2 zi-da = im-nu-u2 OB Lu-Azlag A 386; lu2 a2 gub3-bu = u-me-lu-u2 OB Lu-Azlag A 387; [lu2] a2[zid-da] = [imnu]-u2 lu2-azlag B and C Seg.7, 15; [lu2] a2!? gub3-bu = u-me-lu-u2lu2-azlag B and C Seg.7, 16; lu2 a2 gub3 zid-da si3-ke = ri-it-pu-hu lu2-azlag B and C Seg.7, 17; lu2 a2 kud = a2-ku-u2 lu2-azlag B and C Seg.7, 18. LEX/unknown/unknown a2-[...] CBS 01862 r i 6'. ELA/ED IIIb/Girsu a2 u4 1(di)-kam VS 14, 159 o v 10; 7(a@c) a2gu4 VS 14, 015 o i 1; a2 ki-su7-ta 1(u@c) 2(di) sar tugx(LAK483) si-ga e-bar VS 14, 040 o iii 5. ELA/ED IIIb/Nippur [dub] ID a2 iri-e3 ku3 u ti-[a (...)] TMH 5, 205 3.ELA/ED IIIb/unknown 4(ban2@c)* a2-na Nik 1, 006 o iii 13; 1(a@c) udu a2-bi ar3-ra Nik 1, 163 r iii 2; a2 u4 1(di)-kam Nik 1, 163 o ii 2; a2 u4 3(di)-kam Nik 1, 290 r i 6. ELA/Old Akkadian/Adab a2-bi 1(u@c) gin2 ku3-babbar Adab 0663 4; a2 1(u) u4 Adab 1032 3.ELA/Old Akkadian/Girsu a2 gin2-ga2 si-ig-ga ITT 5, 06816 2; 1(a@c) a2-na CT 50, 098 o i 18; 1(a@c) a2-ni-ta CT 50, 106 r i 6. ELA/Old Akkadian/Nippur 1(u) a2-ni-ta OSP 2, 090 o i 4; 4(ge2) 3(u) a2-na OSP 2, 091 4; 2(ge2) la2 1(u) 1(ban2@c) a2-ni-ta OSP 2, 101 r i 3. ELA/Old Akkadian/Umma a2 1(a@c) u4 CT 50, 067 3; uruduum a2 MAD 4, 134 6; a2?u4 3(di)-kam Nik 2, 051 3. ELA/Old Akkadian/unclear [mu] a2 arad2-ga2-e3 MC 4, 52 4.ELA/Old Akkadian/unknown a2-ni-ta MAD 4, 080 3. ELA/Lagash II/Girsu a2e3 [x] x [x] ITT 5, 06933 1; a2 iti 1(ge2) 2(di)-kam MVN 15, 125 12; [a2] iti [xam3] MVN 15, 125 1;a2 iti 1(u)-kam MVN 15, 125 5. ELA/Ur III/Drehem [a2 ge6]-baa Akkadica 13, 28 11;<la2>-NI 5(geu) 4(ge2) 7(di) a2 geme2 u4 1(di)-e3 AnOr 07, 145 2; la2-ia31(geu) [...] 5(u) 4(di) 1/2(di) a2 guru u4 1(di)-e3 AnOr 07, 155 3. ELA/Ur III/Dur-Kurigalzu a2 ge6-ba-a Ripon College 1999=EC.74.1 17'; [a2? u4?]-te-[na?] Ripon College 1999=EC.74.1 18. ELA/Ur III/Girsu a2 lu2 hun-ga2 AAS 186 o i 14; a2 lu2 hunga2 AAS 186 o i 4; a2 lu2 hun-ga2 AAS 186 o i 9. ELA/Ur III/Mazyad a2 lu2 gala!? ASJ 11, 337 12 2. ELA/Ur III/Nippur a2 lugal-ku3-zu-ta zi-zi-dam ArOr 07, 8 4 6; la2ia3 a2 lu2 hun-ga2-ka AS 17, 35 28 2; gu4 a2 ge6 ilx(KAR2)-la lugal AUCT 3, 403 5. ELA/Ur III/Umma [a2]erin2-na-bi u4 2(ge2) 3(u)-kam AAS 024 2; 7(di)!? geme2 a2 1/2(di) 3(ban2) AAS 035 2; 7(di) geme2 a2 1/2(di) 3(ban2) AAS 035 5. ELA/Ur III/Ur a2 ge6-ba-a u4[3(di)]-kam ASJ 18, 091 27 3; a2 u4 2(u) la2 1(di)kam BCT 1, 133 4; a2 ge6-ba-aMVN 03, 233 5. ELA/Ur III/Wilayah 3(di) a2 lu2 hun-

ga2 JCS 38, 062 26 2; [... a2-ta x ...]Sumer 32, 095 05 5'. ELA/Ur III/unclear U+LAGAB 2(geu) 1(ge2) 4(u) 5(di) a2 guruu4 1(di)-e3 AAS 197 4; 1(di) guru a2 1/2(a@c) AAS 197 3; 1(di) guru a21/2(a@c) AAS 197 9. ELA/Early Old Babylonian/unknown 3(u) ku a2 sumun BIN 09, 108 1; 3(u) 6(di) ku a2 sumun BIN 09, 109 1; a2-bi u4 2(u)-kam BIN 10, 087 2; a2 ge6-baa BIN 10, 142 3; a2 u du7-a dumu munus lu2-dnin-ubur BIN 10, 150 3. ELA/Old Babylonian/Umma a2 mu 1(di)-a-bi AUCT 3, 412 2. unknown/ED IIIb/unknown a2 u4 3(di)-kam Nik 1, 126 2. unknown/Old Babylonian/unknown [[a2]] = = A2 = qa2-tum RA 09, 77-78 i 15. unknown/ED IIIa/unknown [x] TUG2 [x] GENE a2 [x] OIP 104, 021 2'. unknown/ED IIIb/Girsu ku6 a2 e3-e3 DP 341 o ii 3; a2 u4 2(di)kam 2(ADI@t) DP 349 o ii 5; a2 u42(di)-kam DP 352 r ii 3. unknown/ED IIIb/Isin a2 ba KU a BIN 08, 029 2. unknown/ED IIIb/Lagash udu a2 x nam-dumu BiMes 03, 20 tag i 1. unknown/ED IIIb/Nippur [x]2(barig@c)!? a2-na!? OSP 1, 063 o i 2. unknown/ED IIIb/Umma 1(iku@c) 1/2(iku@c) a2kal-le BIN 08, 112 o i 7. unknown/ED IIIb/unknown 3(iku@c) a2 kal-le BIN 08, 058 o i 3;4(iku@c) a2 kal-le BIN 08, 055 o i 2; 1(iku@c) a2 kal-le BIN 08, 120 o i 7'. unknown/Old Akkadian/Adab 1(ge2) ku6 a2 bala-a OIP 014, 112 1; a2-ni-ta OIP 014, 124 4.unknown/Old Akkadian/unclear a2-ni-ta makim SANTAG 7, 194 16; 1(a@c) a2-nita dub-sar SANTAG 7, 194 8; gebala-bi lam a2 sa6-ga-mu ha-am3 OrNS 54, 057 8.unknown/Old Akkadian/unknown udu a2 ki sa2-a BIN 08, 185 1; 2(ban2@c) 5(a@c) sila3a2 nar BIN 08, 246 3; a2 gekiri6-ka BIN 08, 282 6; a2 1(a@c) u4 CST 013 3.unknown/Ur III/Drehem [a2] ge6-ba-a Akkadica 78, 13 1; a2 6(di) sila3-ta Aleppo 184 3;a2 5(di) sila3-ta Aleppo 185 2. unknown/Ur III/Girsu 3(di) geme2 a2 1/2(di) 3(ban2)-taASJ 02, 22 62 5; 5(di) guru u4 1(di)e3 a2 gul ASJ 10, 088 2 r ii 1; a2 hun-ga2 ASJ 11, 132 61b o i 12. unknown/Ur III/Lagash inim ku3 a2 dam-gar3 [...] e3-da [...] Rochester 239 2; inim la2ia3 a2 bala [...] Rochester 239 6. unknown/Ur III/Nippur a2 guru 2(di)6(di) sila3-ta ASJ 11, 323 07 3; a2 lu2 hun-ga2 ASJ 11, 323 07 4; a2 lu2 hun-ga2BBVO 11, 257, 4N-T197 r i 13. unknown/Ur III/Umma a2 lu2 hun-ga2 5(di) sila3-ta ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o ii 5'; a2 a3gu4 ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o iii 1; a2 a3-gu4-ka ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o iv 3. unknown/Ur III/Ur a2 lu2 hun-ga2 ASJ 11, 328 26 3; 2(ar2) 4(geu) 4(ge2)5(u) la2 [x] a2 x [...] SNAT 534 14; 2(ar2) 1(geu) [...] kid a2 x [...] SNAT 534 2; a2u4-te-na SAT 3, 2008 1; a2 ge6ba-a SAT 3, 2010 5; a2 ge6-ba-a SAT 3, 2014 2; [...]a2? gu2-dib? TCS 1, 005 r ii 10. unknown/Ur III/Uruk a2 erin2 gekiri6-mahki-bi? BagM 26, 36, W 25044 1. unknown/Ur III/unclear a2 ma2 hun-ga2 e 1(ge2) 1(u) 4(barig) gur DoCu 298 1; 1(a) 1(barig) e gur a2 hun-ga2 DoCu 476 1; a2-na u ba-ti DoCu 597 3.unknown/Ur III/unknown a2 lu2 hun-ga2 MVN 15, 130 2; a2 ge6-ba-[a] MVN 15, 133 7.unknown/Old Babylonian/Nippur u3 a2-da-am dil-dil a-na me-a-bi SAOC 44, 01 37.unknown/Old Babylonian/unknown 5(di) (ban2) e-ba 1/2(di) sila3 i3-ge iti a2 4(di) ma-na siki mu-a TIM 04, 13 11; mu a2-ta in-na-an-kal TIM 04, 13 4; gema2 silim-ma u3a2-bi IM 057932 6'; a2-bi nig2 mu 1(di)-kam BIN 02, 083 2; a3 a2-bi nig2 mu 1(di)-kam YOS 12, 155 7. ~ apin[plow] LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur ia2 apin OB Nippur Ura 1 461a. ELA/Ur III/Umma2(di) geu3-suh5? a2 geapin CST 588 4. unknown/ED IIIb/Girsu 3(a@c) a2 apin DP 413 o ii 5; 1(u@c) 3(a@c) geildag4 a2 apin DP 414 o iii 2; 6(a@c) geildag4 a2 apin DP 421 o i 3; 7(ge2@c) 5(di) geinig ge-zi nu2 a2 apin-na agal2-la DP 454 o i 2. ~ bala[instrument] LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur ia2 bala OB Nippur Ura 1 599. ~ dag[side] LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown a2 da-da?-u10 Ugumu 205. LEX/unknown/unknowna2-[...] CBS 01862 r i 7'. ~ gud[ox] apin[plow]LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur ia2 gud apin OB Nippur Ura 1 465.

~ u[hand] du[suitable] tug[textile]LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur ia2 u du7 tug2-ga OB Nippur Ura 1 417. ~ uzud[goat] LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur a2 uz3 OB Nippur Lu 288. unknown/ED IIIb/unknownlugal a2 ud5 BIN 08, 065 o ii 3. See: abula a sikil; kan a munus; uba a gab; uba a zid. 2. labor (1734x/28%) ~ELA/Ur III/Drehem a2-bi 2(di) guru agab HI u4 1(di)-e3 BIN 03, 425 4; a2bi 1(u)1(a) 3(barig) 2(ban2) gur BIN 03, 494 2; a2-bi 7(ge2) 3(u) geme2 u4 1(di)e3 Hirose 026 3. ELA/Ur III/Girsu a2-bi x-[...] 2(di) [x] ASJ 08, 120 36 o iii 14'; a2bi 2(geu)guru u4 1(di)-e3 ASJ 12, 109 3; a2bi 4(ar2) 2(geu) 6(ge2) 4(u) 5(di) guru u41(di)-e3 ASJ 13, 222 69 o i 7. ELA/Ur III/Nippur a2-bi nu-da-gi4 AS 17, 35 28 3; a2bi3(u) 6(di) 1(u) 5(di) gin2 guru u4 1(di)-e3 BE 03/1, 090 3; a2bi 1(u) 6(di) 2/3(di)guru u4 1(di)-e3 BE 03/1, 090 6. ELA/Ur III/Umma a2bi u4 [...] 5(u) 4(di) 2/3(di)-kam AAS 013 o i 1; a2-bi u4 [x]-kam AAS 013 o i 5; a2bi [u4 x-kam] AAS 013 o i 8.ELA/Ur III/Ur a2-bi <...> UET 3, 0098 9; a2-bi u4 3(di)kam UET 3, 0285 3; a2-bi u48(di) 1(u) 5(di) gin2-kam UET 3, 0285 2. ELA/Ur III/unclear a2-bi 5(ge2) 1(u) 5(di)guru u4 [1(di)]-e3 AAS 197 2; a2bi 1(geu) 6(ge2) 3(u) guru u4 1(di)-e3AAS 197 6; u4 4(u) 5(di)-e3 a2-bi 2(di) gin2ta AUCT 3, 479 6. unknown/Ur III/Drehema2-bi u4 6(ge2) 1(u) 5(di)-kam [...] Aleppo 235 2; a2-bi u4 8(ge2) 5(u) [...-kam ...]Aleppo 235 4; a2-bi [...] Aleppo 235 6; a2bi u4 4(u) 8(di)-kam Aleppo 263 2.unknown/Ur III/Girsu a2bi 5(ge2) 2(u) guru u4 1(di)-e3 ASJ 11, 130 60 2; a2-bi7(ge2) guru u4 1(di)-e3 ASJ 11, 130 60 4; a2-bi 2(ge2) 4(u) 2(di) guru u41(di)-e3 ASJ 11, 130 60 8. unknown/Ur III/Umma a2-bi u4 4(u) 5(di)-kam ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o ii 4'; a2-bi u4 2(u)-kam ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o ii 7; a2-bi u4 4(u) 8(di)-kam ArOr 62, 233 I 865 o i 8'. 3. wing 4. horn 5. side 6. strength 7. wage 8. power Akk. ahu "arm, side, bank"; idu "arm; side". Akkadian idu "arm; side" > Sumerian id [river] Akkadian ahu "arm, side, bank" > Sumerian a [ARM] id Homophones id = A2 "arm, side, bank" [time]

id2 = A.LAGABHAL "river" [water excess roll] id3 = LAGABHAL "river" [excess roll] id4 = UD.AN.E.KI "moon" [sun sky brother earth] id5 = A "water" id6 = A.LAGABHAL.GAL "river" [water excess roll big] id7 = A.LAGABHAL.DI "river" [water excess roll go] id8 = UDU+U+U "sun 10 + 10 + 10 *days]" idx = LAGABA "reed-bed" < "river" idx = UD.E.KI " moon" [sun brother earth] It is easy to see the relationship between river, sun, moon, time, water. It seems that Semitic scribes identified the flow of time with the flow of water. The name of river in Sumerian is identical with the name side, bank in Akkadian. The verb DI [go] in Sumerian derived from the noun ID [river]. The name moon in Sumerian literilly means itud [river sun] Again the Semitic scribe was having fun playing with Akkadian and Sumerian words in a folk etymology mode: udnua [MOON] (2x: Old Babylonian) wr. ud-nu2-a "the astronomical New Moon or Dark Moon" Akk. bubbulu [1 ] + [1] -0 (2x/100%). 3500 3000 2500 2000 2

ud-nu2-a 1500 1000 (no date)

2 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table. 1. the astronomical New Moon or Dark Moon (2x/100%) ~ unknown/Old Babylonian/unknown i-tu iti gu4-si-su u4-nu2-a-ta BE 06/2, 60 2; iti gu4-sisuu4-na2-a BE 06/2, 60 6. Akk. bubbulu. [1999] S. Chiodi, NABU 1999/71. [1993] W. Sallaberger, Kallender 60-62.

The moon is: [UD sun AN sky E brother KI earth] itudx(|UD.AN.E.KI|)

Sumerian UD-AN = udnua [MOON]

The point is that a person needs several tablets as references to make sense of the name of the moon and the name of the river and the sun. There is no way a farmer or a shepherd could ever relate to Sumerian let alone speak the language. Sumerian is not simply an agglutinative tongue but a tablet to tablet word related metaphoric tongue. Before the advent of writing on tablets Sumerian could not have existed in the first place. Sumerian UD-AN = udnua [MOON] are related to Sumerian nud (nu2 na2) nud [LIE]. The disappearance of the moon from the sky into the earth is related to the verb nud [LIE] in Sumerian. nud [LIE] (419x: ED IIIb, Old Akkadian, Lagash II, Ur III, Old Babylonian) wr. nud; nux(| HU.NA2|)"to lie down (of people); to lay down; to be ill" Akk. utulu [1 ] [2 ] + [1] [2] 145 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table. 1. to lie down (of people) (419x/100%) ~ LEX/Old Babylonian/Nippur [[na2]] = [na-a] = NA2 = i-tu-lum OB Aa 842:1. LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown [lu2 nu2-a] = ni-i-lum OB Lu-Azlag A 160; [lu2 nu2-nu2-a] = na-a-alum OB Lu-Azlag A 161; [lu2] mur7 ba-nu2-a = a i-na ta-[ba-a-ta-ni-u bu-ul-lu-lu]OB Lu-Azlag A 225; lu2 dam uru nu2-a = a [a]-a-at [a-wi-li] OB Lu-Azlag A 229; [lu2 dam] uru na2 = a a-a-at a-wi-li lu2-azlag B and C Seg.2, 95. See: udu gug nud. 2. to lay down 3. to be ill Akk. utulu "to lie down". [2002] N. Veldhuis, JCS 54 74-76. [1993] W. Sallaberger, Kalender 17 wn54; 106 n481. NA2

nud (na2, nu2) nux(|HU.NA2|) -0 (396x/95%); -de3 (14x/3%); -da (7x/2%); -ra (2x/0%). 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 (no date) 30 49 302

na2 (see full listing) nu2 nu [BIRD] (nu2muen,enu2muen). nud (nu2 na2) nud [LIE]. ex(NA2) ed [LIE]. Full listing. Also: daramx(NA2), nad3, ne7, timuax(NA2).

[[na2]] = [na-a] = NA2 = i-tu-lum [lu2 nu2-a] = ni-i-lum [lu2 nu2-nu2-a] = na-a-a-lum [lu2] mur7 ba-nu2-a = a i-na ta-[ba-a-ta-ni-u bu-ul-lu-lu] lu2 dam uru nu2-a = a [a]-a-at [a-wi-li] [lu2 dam] uru na2 = a a-a-at a-wi-li Sumerian ed [LIE] derived from Akkadian a-a-at [spouse] Sumerian nud [LIE] is a merger of Akkadian i-tu-lum / ni-i-lum / utulu "to lie down". The transfer of phonetic values from Akkadian cognates to Sumerian derivatives are created by means of association. They are arbitrary by nature and have no logical etymology.

enudAnud

[BED] wr. e-nud-A-nud "a bed" Akk. dinn

e-nud-A-nud

[1]

1. a bed Akk. dinn. [BEDROOM] (7x: Old Babylonian) wr. a -nud-da; e -nu "bed chamber" enud [BED] (208x: ED IIIb, Old Akkadian, Lagash II, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian) wr. e-nud "bed" Akk. eru enudAnud [BED] wr. e-nud-A-nud "a bed" Akk. dinn enudgula [BED] wr. e-nud-gu-la "a bed" enudkinud [BED] wr. e-nud-ki-nud "a bed" kinud [BEDROOM] (119x: Ur III, Old Babylonian) wr. ki-nud "sleeping quarter, bed" Akk. mayyaltu; mayylu
anuda
2 2 2

The same scribe who created Sumerian shaped the Akkadian tongue. The Sumerian tongue was a tablet related language. It was artificially born in a lab built to distort the truth and invent the history of mankind.