Why are some Sumerian words same as the Turkish words?

Question

First word is Sumerian, second are Turkish (same or similar across all Turkish languages.

Gadun ------------ Hatun

Assinu ----------- Asena

Gig-Anu ---------- Göktanrı (Gök ana)

Tammuzi --------- Temmuz

Domuzi ---------- Domız

Ginç --------- Genç

Auşk -------- --- Aşk

Tar- kus-u -------- Talih kuşu

Ungar ---------- Uygar

Altun ----------- Altın

Anu ---------- Ana

Tengiz---------- Deniz

Gozam-Ozam ------ Ozan

En-gur-ra --------- Ankara

Tamga --------- Damga

Me-en ---------- Men-Ben

Agıl ----------- Akıl

Bar ----------- Var

Er-Eş ------------ Erkek-Kadın

Rakibu ------- Rakip

Aga --------------- Ağa

Balag-ba -------- Balaban

Kes-da ------------ Kesmek

Bira ------------- Bira

Tagga ------------ Takke

Ge ----------------- Gel

Ä°lig ---------- Ä°lik

Et ----------------- Et

Mum ------------- Mum

Huma-kus-a ----------- huma Kuşu

Sin ------------- Sin(e)

Karra ------------ Kara

Batu ----------- Batı

Sar ------------ Sar(ı)

Heak---------- Hak

Mesu ---------- Meşe

Engin ----------- Engin

Answer 1

Many Hungarian words/sounds are also similar to both ancient Sumerian and Egyptian...

Why?

Because languages don't just disappear, they change over time!

It's called Linguistic Drift...

Answer 2

This is an interesting list; can you give a source for the list with the words defined in each language?

Sumer is generally known to be a language isolate.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumerian_la...

Another language written in the cuneiform script called Elamite was recently proposed to be a Dravidian language, although the details of it is not widely known.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elamite#Rel...

=== Add ===

Thank you for the additional details.

Answer 3

you can fund strange similarities between ancient languages and modern ones such as the sumerian/hungarian hypothesis proposes by fred hamori. people have compared have apparently seen similarities between sumerian and a dozen or more languages including basque, latvian, japanese, etc. this does not mean that any of these languages are related to sumerian with the exception of perhaps hungarian which could has been accepted by others to be distantly related to sumerian.