Cascade Well-known member May 19, 2016 #26 Sharukinu said: In what sense of "hau"? As a linking verb (am- /is- / are-) or as a word meaning "here"? Click to expand... Both types. We say "ana dun taya" and/or "duna tama". We never say "hon tama" or "aya hola thaya". But I understand your point.
Sharukinu said: In what sense of "hau"? As a linking verb (am- /is- / are-) or as a word meaning "here"? Click to expand... Both types. We say "ana dun taya" and/or "duna tama". We never say "hon tama" or "aya hola thaya". But I understand your point.
M member 326969 Global Guest May 19, 2016 #27 Neon said: Both types. We say "ana dun taya" and/or "duna tama". We never say "hon tama" or "aya hola thaya". But I understand your point. Click to expand... I personally use both, though I don't use "hau" much. I'll use anything from any of our dialects so long as it is useful and appropriate.
Neon said: Both types. We say "ana dun taya" and/or "duna tama". We never say "hon tama" or "aya hola thaya". But I understand your point. Click to expand... I personally use both, though I don't use "hau" much. I'll use anything from any of our dialects so long as it is useful and appropriate.
M member 326969 Global Guest Jul 12, 2016 #28 Video number 3 has been released. It covers the basics of nouns regarding their various states that reflect quantity and gender. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehKT698Sp3I As always, feel free to give feedback!
Video number 3 has been released. It covers the basics of nouns regarding their various states that reflect quantity and gender. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehKT698Sp3I As always, feel free to give feedback!
