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THE THIRD PERSON REVEALED

ane [HE] (236x: Ur III, Old Babylonian, unknown) wr. e-ne; a-ne "he, she"

[1]		e-ne
[2]		a-ne

17 distinct forms attested; click to view forms table.

1. he, she (236x/100%)

 

e-ne = šu-[u₂] ; šu e-ne = gi-mi-il-lum šu-u₂ 

e-ne-gin₇ = [ki-mašu-a-ti] ; 

[e]-ne-am₃ = mi-iš-šum ; 

[e-ne-da] na-me-a = <(e-la šu-a-ti)> ; 

ki e-ne-[ta] = [it-ti šu-nu-ti] 

u₃ a-ne ;

u₃ a-ne he₂-em-da-de₆ ; 

[u₃ a]-ne zu₂-gag-za 

a-ne-da nu 

See ETCSL: e-ne=he, she.

We have already proven that Sumerian [šu] is an abbreviation of the Akkadian subject and particle: qātu [ša] [from the hand to the object, of the object]. This is a universal behaviour of Sumerian, it is constantly using Akkadian grammar.

In Akkadian šu-nu-ti meant [of him, his, from him, to the object] and then it became [he].

This structure has been found in:

Sum. šu e-ne = Akk. gi-mi-il-lum šu-u₂

Sum. *šu e-ne = Akk. šu-[u₂] 

Sum. *šu = e-ne-gin₇ = [ki-ma-šu-a-ti] (Akakdian infix -ma-)

Sum. *šu [e]-ne-am₃ = Akk. mi-iš-šum 

Sum. *šu [e-ne-da] = Akk. šu-a-ti

Sum. (š)u₃ a-ne 

Sum. (š)[u₃ a]-ne

All the time Sumerian grammar mimics Akkadian grammar because the founder of Sumerian is an Akkadian genius.

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