So, the compound names in Sumerian I have no problem with. Things like Namdiŋirmaḫti, Kiraḫir, Enphiriŋana, etc., those are easy. What's killing me is the construction of sentence names, cuz I am having trouble understanding the way the "verbal chain" works. Am I dumb? Maybe I just have too many languages on my mind for my upcoming timeline? Idk. But, is anybody good with Sumerian? I know that's kind of a tall order, cause I really don't see a lot of Bronze Age anything on this forum, but if somebody has a better grasp on the Sumerian verb than I do, some help would really be appreciated.
Here are the names I have so far, and, if anyone knows any better, please let me know!
Anšuntak - He Touches the Sky
Aŋešitukendek - He Hears the Water
Aparlušaŋinšum - Who Opposes the Man?
Eanikutsenakimeam - His House is Golden
Ḫuluršaŋinšum- Opposed to that which is Forbidden
Inkupe-Entha - He Stands with the Lord
Inkupelukaltha - He Stands with the King
Tamanirinšum - He Gives to his Wife
Maḫtitimeam - He is Illustrious
Tumurŋeštukindek - He Listens to the Wind
Usakarešundu - He Holds the Moon
Ukurešundu - He Holds a Sword
Ursaŋimen - I am a Warrior
Ursaŋimeam - He is a Warrior
Enkalŋu - My Great Lord
Enkhinnuŋinaken - Enkhi Has Protected Me
Appanunŋalen - My Father is Strong
NOTE: I hate traditional Sumerian orthography, so I have modified it to reflect the phonology more closely. So k = g, kh = k, t = d (except when next to a resonant, then it's just d), th = t, p = b, ph = p, and ŋ is ĝ.