Editing Kot Wawa (section)

== Rule #3 – Nouns ==
N.

A noun said on its own mentions it. It doesn’t assert that anything is happening. It can just be used to put concepts into the current context, or answer a question.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | ján.
|  | “a person”
|  | < ꜛ''jàn'' < tok ''jan'', ult. < zh 人
|-
| | pón.
| | “a good thing”
| style="border-top:none;" | < ꜛ''bòn''
|-
| | súl.
| | “a big thing”
| style="border-top:none;" | < ꜛ''zùl''
|-
| | tók.
| | “a speaker, one that says it”
| style="border-top:none;" | < ꜛ''dòk''
|}

Every noun is a verb, spoken with a high tone, and if it begins with a stop consonant or fricative (e.g. p, t, tr, c, k, kp, s or x), that consonant is said voicelessly.

The meaning of every noun is “something that does V”, where V is the verb form.

As a result of this, every verb means to “be a N”, where N is its noun form.

Kot Wawa doesn’t draw a distinction between being, doing or happening. “Being a doer of x” is the same as “doing x” in Kot Wawa.

Whether a noun is definite (the) or indefinite (a) depends on context. In an empty context, they are indefinite. Nouns also don’t specify whether they are singular or plural.

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

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|  | “A little thing.”
|-
| | “One that is eating.”
|}