There is no longer darkness on Sumer

Night means black in Sumerian, that is good news.

The ideogram MI is one of the most logical and most complete semantically of Sumerian treasure:

MI

gi₆

(see full listing)

gig₂

(see full listing)

giggi

giggi [BLACK].

ĝi₆ (gig₂ gigi₂ kuku₅ ge₆ gi₆ ĝe₆)

ĝi [BIRD] (ĝi₆^mušen).

ĝi [NIGHT].

ku₁₀

(see full listing)

kukku₅

kukku [DARK].

me₂

(see full listing)

mi (me₂)

(see full listing)

Akkadian:

Also: dugud₂, ga₁₂, gikki, ku₁₀-ku₁₀, muš₉, muši, mušu, sil₄, su_x(MI), şil₂, wi₄.

Akkadian cognate mušu behaves like a typical Eme.sal cognate where m/n/ĝ are allophones:

ĝi [NIGHT] (835x: ED IIIa, ED IIIb, Old Akkadian, Ur III, Early Old Babylonian, Old Babylonian, unknown) wr. ĝi₆ "night" Akk. mūšu

But the exciting moment comes when you form a Sumerian verb:

Sumerian ĝi sa[spend the night].

because this verb mirros Akkadian verb formation:

ĝi sa [SPEND THE NIGHT] (10x: Old Babylonian) wr. ĝi₆ sa₂ "to spend the night" Akk. šumšû

(ĝi[night] + sa[equal])

What matters is that here and there the Sumerian author dropped the hide and seek game and simply wrote in his native tongue. We can clearly see that Sumerian and Akkadian cognates complement each other perfectly. They are parallel languages to one another.

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