EarlyIrish-Suth-versus-Turkish-Süt

August Fick says Indoeuropean "su" means too squeeze (to press out).
Turkish verb sağ-  (read it like sa with a longer a, like -su- ind English word sucker). The verb sağ- means "to milk" (melken). Similar? Same?

Early Irish suth means milk, Turkish "süt" means milk. Similar? Same?

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And now as bonus an other SU word: hier it means in English good, welfare, well (like in wellbeing). It is a prefix.

There is a Turkish word sağ (read it like sa-a, look above).
It has many meanings. For example: good, welfare, alive, healthy and (right=opposite of left). It functions sometimes like a prefix, too, like by the words: sağacak, sağdıç, sağalmak, sağık, etc...

Sanscrit su- and Avesta hu- are very similar to Turkish roots to, even in Bashkir language we meet the häw with the same meaning.

Uzunbacak Adem

Pic: Wikipedia