prompt: In a bulleted list, I need all the countries, languages, and/or cultures and their word(s) for 'sun'. Put in the following format: {country}: {name}
  
  The English word sun developed from Old English sunne. Cognates appear in other Germanic languages, including West Frisian sinne, Dutch zon, Low German Sünn, Standard German Sonne, Bavarian Sunna, Old Norse sunna, and Gothic sunnō. All these words stem from Proto-Germanic *sunnōn.[24][25] This is ultimately related to the word for sun in other branches of the Indo-European language family, though in most cases a nominative stem with an l is found, rather than the genitive stem in n, as for example in Latin sōl, ancient Greek ἥλιος (hēlios), Welsh haul and Czech slunce, as well as (with *l > r) Sanskrit स्वर (svár) and Persian خور (xvar). Indeed, the l-stem survived in Proto-Germanic as well, as *sōwelan, which gave rise to Gothic sauil (alongside sunnō) and Old Norse prosaic sól (alongside poetic sunna), and through it the words for sun in the modern Scandinavian languages: Swedish and Danish sol, Icelandic sól, etc.[25]
chosen.role: system
chosen.content: A chat.
chosen.role: user
chosen.content: In a bulleted list, I need all the countries, languages, and/or cultures and their word(s) for 'sun'. Put in the following format: {country}: {name}
  
  The English word sun developed from Old English sunne. Cognates appear in other Germanic languages, including West Frisian sinne, Dutch zon, Low German Sünn, Standard German Sonne, Bavarian Sunna, Old Norse sunna, and Gothic sunnō. All these words stem from Proto-Germanic *sunnōn.[24][25] This is ultimately related to the word for sun in other branches of the Indo-European language family, though in most cases a nominative stem with an l is found, rather than the genitive stem in n, as for example in Latin sōl, ancient Greek ἥλιος (hēlios), Welsh haul and Czech slunce, as well as (with *l > r) Sanskrit स्वर (svár) and Persian خور (xvar). Indeed, the l-stem survived in Proto-Germanic as well, as *sōwelan, which gave rise to Gothic sauil (alongside sunnō) and Old Norse prosaic sól (alongside poetic sunna), and through it the words for sun in the modern Scandinavian languages: Swedish and Danish sol, Icelandic sól, etc.[25]
chosen.role: assistant
chosen.content: - English: sun
  - Old English: sunne
  - West Frisian: sinne
  - Dutch: zon
  - Low German: Sünn
  - Standard German: Sonne
  - Bavarian: Sunna
  - Old Norse: sunna
  - Gothic: sunnō
  - Proto-Germanic: sunnōn
  - Latin: sōl
  - ancient Greek: ἥλιος (hēlios)
  - Welsh: haul
  - Czech: slunce
  - Sanskrit: स्वर (svár)
  - Persian: خور (xvar)
  - Proto-Germanic: sōwelan
  - Gothic: sauil (alongside sunnō) 
  - Old Norse: sól (alongside poetic sunna)
  - Swedish: sol
  - Danish: sol
  - Icelandic: sól
rejected.role: system
rejected.content: A chat.
rejected.role: user
rejected.content: In a bulleted list, I need all the countries, languages, and/or cultures and their word(s) for 'sun'. Put in the following format: {country}: {name}
  
  The English word sun developed from Old English sunne. Cognates appear in other Germanic languages, including West Frisian sinne, Dutch zon, Low German Sünn, Standard German Sonne, Bavarian Sunna, Old Norse sunna, and Gothic sunnō. All these words stem from Proto-Germanic *sunnōn.[24][25] This is ultimately related to the word for sun in other branches of the Indo-European language family, though in most cases a nominative stem with an l is found, rather than the genitive stem in n, as for example in Latin sōl, ancient Greek ἥλιος (hēlios), Welsh haul and Czech slunce, as well as (with *l > r) Sanskrit स्वर (svár) and Persian خور (xvar). Indeed, the l-stem survived in Proto-Germanic as well, as *sōwelan, which gave rise to Gothic sauil (alongside sunnō) and Old Norse prosaic sól (alongside poetic sunna), and through it the words for sun in the modern Scandinavian languages: Swedish and Danish sol, Icelandic sól, etc.[25]
rejected.role: assistant