"I love you" in ancient Sumerian is "𒊮𒍣𒍪𒄭𒐁"

USER

How do I say "I love you" in Sumerian?

ASSISTANT

The Sumerian language does not have an exact equivalent to the modern expression "I love you." However, you may use the phrase "šà-zi-ga-am₃," which translates to "you are my beloved" or "you are dear to me." Keep in mind that this translation is more of an approximation because expressing feelings and emotions in ancient languages often differs from contemporary expressions.

USER

Write it in cuneiform

ASSISTANT

In cuneiform, the phrase "you are my beloved" or "you are dear to me" could be represented as: 

𒊮𒍣𒍪𒄭𒐁

Please note that cuneiform is a complex writing system, and this representation might not be perfect. However, I have done my best based on the available information.

USER

Excellent. Write it in hieroglyphs.

ASSISTANT

Translating Sumerian expressions directly into Egyptian hieroglyphs is a complex task because the languages and writing systems are distinct from one another. Instead, I can provide you with an Ancient Egyptian phrase that means "I love you." You can express this sentiment with the phrase "ii-nek em heb," which corresponds to the following hieroglyphs:

𓇋 𓈖 𓅓 𓊨 𓅱

Again, please note that this translation is an approximation, and it might not perfectly represent the intended sentiment in the original Sumerian.

USER

Finally, how do I say "I love you" in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Thai?

ASSISTANT

Here's how to say "I love you" in each of the languages you requested:

Chinese (Mandarin): 我爱你 (Wǒ ài nǐ)

Japanese: 愛してる (Aishiteru) or 愛しています (Aishiteimasu, for a more formal expression)

Korean: 사랑해 (Saranghae) or 사랑해요 (Saranghaeyo, for a more polite expression)

Thai: ฉันรักคุณ (Chan rak khun) or ผมรักคุณ (Phom rak khun, for male speakers)

Keep in mind that there are variations and levels of politeness in each language, so the expressions provided above are not the only ways to say "I love you."