Nest, middle, vulva, buttcoks as Semitic concepts

Semitic scribes chopped Semitic words to create new Sumerian syllabic words and then they merged Sumerian monosyllabic words to create other Akkadian words. This system made the task of detecting the false roots of Sumerian language impossible.

The carbon dating of the selected tablet points to the year 2000 B.C. By that time the Sumerian language had disappeared for good.

gudu [BUTTOCKS] (12x: Old Babylonian) wr. gu-du "buttocks"

[1] gu-du

8 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table.

1. buttocks (12x/100%)

~

See ETCSL: gu-du=buttocks.

qinnatu  [GU.DU :   ]  ([GU.DI :   ] / [GÚ.DU :   ])

1) human, animal : the buttocks , the rump ;   : qinnat andi : a maid's rump the name of a

herb ; 2)   : the rear topography ; ina qinnatu : behind ; 3) the back of a quiver ;

Cf. qinniš

Base forms: gu-du; ku-du.

Periods: Early Old Babylonian [2]; Old Babylonian [2].

Written forms: gu-du-ŋu₁₀; ku-du-ŋu₁₀.

Normalized forms: gudu, ŋu (gu-du-ŋu₁₀, ku-du-ŋu₁₀).

Morphological forms:

~,ŋu

1. buttocks (4x/100%)

The Semitic scribe was a master of word manipulation. He created a word by using the Sumerian morphological form -ŋu pronounced as –nu/mu/ngu to encorporate [meaning: my/

my buttocks in this case] it into the Akkadian word and then use the metathesis in order to produce a newly formed Akkadian word.

Sumerian ku-du-ŋu > Akkadian qinnatu

qinna qanānu gud us [NEST] wr. gud3 us2 "to build a nest" Akk. qinna qanānu

qinnatu murub [MIDDLE] wr. murub6; murub4; murub2; murub; murub3 "middle; female genitals, vulva; buttocks, rump; knob; mouth; gate (of city or large building); space between, distance; link; hips" Akk. abullu; birītu; bişşūru; pinku; pû; qablu; qinnatu; ûru

The same Akkadian scribe created the word nest in Sumerian:

gud [NEST] (55x: Old Babylonian) wr. gud3; gigud3 "coil of bird's nest; reed nest, shelter; nest" Akk. hīšu; kumāşu; qinnu

See gud us[nest].

[1] gud3

[2] gigud3

12 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table.

1. coil of bird's nest (55x/100%)

~ LEX/Old Babylonian/unknown [[u2gud3]] = = [U2]-KI.SI3.GA = qi2-in-[nu]-um OB Diri

"Oxford" 196.

See: muš gud.

2. reed nest, shelter

3. nest

Akk. hīšu "band, strap; (reed) coil for bird's nest"; kumāşu "bush offering refuge"; qinnu "nest".

See ETCSL: gud3=nest.

Sumerian Sumerian gu-du-ŋu > Akkadian qinnatu > Sumerian = gud3 nest

The same scribe chopped the Akkadian word qinnatu to create new Sumerian phonetic values for chopped syllables ku-, du-.

DU

de6 (di6)

de [BRING].

du (tu3)

du [GO].

dug [BIRD] (dumušen).

gin

gin [ESTABLISH].

kin [SICKLE].

gir7

gir [RUNNER].

gub (gubu guba kub gup kup)

gub [STAND].

gub [~SHEEP].

ĝen (gen gin kin7 ginax(DU))

ĝen [GO].

ĝin

(see full listing)

kurx(DU)

kur [ENTER].

lah6

(see full listing)

ra2

ra [CVVE].

re6

ere [GO].

ri6

(see full listing)

ša4

ša [CVVE].

tu3

(see full listing)

tum2 (tumu2 tuma2)

tum [BRING].

tum [SUITABLE].

tum [UNMNG].

Full listing.

Also: aragub, dulx(DU), er10, ge13, gim6, ĝim6, im6, kaš5, kim6, kux(DU), men3, mix(DU), nax(DU), qub, qup, še13, ţu3.

gin [ESTABLISH] (924x: ED IIIb, Old Akkadian, Lagash II, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian) wr. gin6; gi-na; gi-in; ge-en; gin "(to be) permanent; to confirm, establish (in legal contexts), verify; (to be) true; a quality designation; medium quality" Akk. kânu; kīnu

See inim gin[confirm].

[1] gin6 (gi, gen6)

[2] gi-na

[3] gi-in

[4] ge-en

[5] gin

The same Semitic scribe created the concept:qinnu - nestqinnatu - middle; female genitals, vulva; buttocks, rump; knob; mouth; gate (of city or large building); space between, distance; link; hipskânu; kīnu - medium quality

The feminine Akkadian qinnatu was chopped to create 2 phonetic

values kin/gin, tu/du of the Sumerian DU

The –tu ending is used in Semitic languages to create feminine nouns.

The Sumerian gud3 [nest] derived from Sumerian gu-du [buttocks, middle , vulva]Just as Akkadian qinnu [nest] produced qinnatu [middle; female genitals, vulva]Look at the chart: gud3 [qinnu] < gu-du [qinnatu]But in reality gud3 [qinnu] > gu-du [qinnatu]This is the smoking gun. Sumerian behaves just like a Semitic language. How is that possible? Sumerian must be the creation of a Semitic scribe who wrote in Semitic and Sumerian simultaneously. Actually the scribe gives us a hint of the truth Sumerian ginax(DU)) = Akkadian qinnatu [middle; female genitals, vulva].