Kót wàwa/Wordlist: Difference between revisions

From Deschuwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(added links to start the word wiki)
(more words)
Line 65: Line 65:
|tok ''sina''
|tok ''sina''
|
|
|-
|la
|in the context of S, O happens
|
|-
|[[là]]
|in the context of S, O happens
|
|-
|[[lòn]]
|S is at/in/on O
|
|-
|[[zòn]]
|S knows O
|
|-
|[[mùt]]
|S is many things (that do O)
|-
|[[dàu]]
|S goes to O
|-
|pi
| a word that groups together the words after it
| the whole group is treated like a single word grammatically
| the group runs until the end of the sentence, or the next "li", "e", "unu" or connective.
|-
|ip
| a word that closes off a noun phrase or verb phrase. "pi" opens them and "ip" closes them.
|-
|[[ìke]]
| S is bad to O, S is complicated, S makes complications for O
|-
|[[dèm]]
|S is a time, a time for O
|
|-
|[[zèm]]
|What is S doing to O?
|this word is used to make questions
|-
|[[wìl]]
|S wants O, S wants to do O
|-
|[[nɒ̀]]
|S is that to O
|
|-
|o
| a vocative particle. e.g. "kál o!" can be used to call to a fish
|-
|[[ò]]
|S is you to O, and I want S's attention
|
|-
|os
|gentle imperative. os gàmní = please come here
|
|-
|[[òs]]
|I want S to do O; S should do O
|
|-
|[[gàm]]
|S comes to O, S begins to do O, S increasingly does O
|-
|[[dàs]]
|S is everything, despite O
|
|-
|[[mà]]
|S is a land, the homeland of O
|}
|}

Revision as of 07:36, 10 February 2024

A partial wordlist. I'm still not ready to do this properly, but I'll start.


ním ákulkót nát biggest diff from tp notes
li tok li (introduces a verb phrase and asserts its being done by the subject)
"S is done by something that also does O" tok li it can be used as a content word this way
"S is me (at/to O)" tok mi You still have to say li when you use mi as the subject. e.g. li li dòk as rather than mi toki
e (introduces an object of a verb just said) tok e e is not needed if you're using an immediate object.
è "S happens to O" tok e it can be used as a content word
dòk "S says O" tok toki
"S does this to O", "S is this to O" tok ni
bòn "S is good to O" tok pona th
à "S is special (about O)" tok a a general-purpose end-of-sentence particle, that can describe content-words the way it describes sentences
jàn "S is human (to O)" tok jan
zìna "S is you (to O)" tok sina
la in the context of S, O happens
in the context of S, O happens
lòn S is at/in/on O
zòn S knows O
mùt S is many things (that do O)
dàu S goes to O
pi a word that groups together the words after it the whole group is treated like a single word grammatically the group runs until the end of the sentence, or the next "li", "e", "unu" or connective.
ip a word that closes off a noun phrase or verb phrase. "pi" opens them and "ip" closes them.
ìke S is bad to O, S is complicated, S makes complications for O
dèm S is a time, a time for O
zèm What is S doing to O? this word is used to make questions
wìl S wants O, S wants to do O
nɒ̀ S is that to O
o a vocative particle. e.g. "kál o!" can be used to call to a fish
ò S is you to O, and I want S's attention
os gentle imperative. os gàmní = please come here
òs I want S to do O; S should do O
gàm S comes to O, S begins to do O, S increasingly does O
dàs S is everything, despite O
S is a land, the homeland of O