Editing Kot Wawa (section)

== Rule #1 – Verbs ==
V.

A verb said on its own says it’s happening.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | dòk.
|  | “It says it.”
|  | < tok ''toki'', ultimately < en ''talk''
|-
|}

The translation could also be given as “I’m talking.” “You said it.” “They speak.” “I will speak.” etc

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | mòk.
|  | “It eats it.”
|  | < tok ''moku. ''It also means to “drink”.
|-
| style="" | bòn.
| style="" | “It is good to it.”
| style="border-top:none;" | < tok ''pona''. It also means “It’s simple.” ult. < la ''bona''
|-
|}

“bòn” is an example of a word with a lot of use in as an adjective. “bòn,” can mean “It’s good to it,” or “It’s good.” The result depends on the current context. In an empty context, it asserts that something is good to something. This is equivalent to saying something is good or there is goodness about. Every verb in Kot Wawa is defined as a transitive verb. The intransitive meaning is the same except it leaves the object unspecified. This is how adjectival senses can be derived from them.

Every verb begins with a low tone and a voiced sound e.g. a vowel or a voiced consonant.

Every content word in Kot Wawa is defined via its verb sense.

=== Question ===
Based on this info, how could I say?:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | “I’m talking.”
|  | 
|  | 
|-
| | “It was good.”
| | 
| style="border-top:none;" | 
|-
| | 
| | 
| style="border-top:none;" | 
|-
|}