mari

English: Translation
'come' as a command or request used to instruct or invite someone to move towards the speaker..
imperative/command marker
verb
Grammar
Example Sentence
Mari kamo didi ta miaboton na si lolo ninyo.
English: Example Sentence
You all come here as your grandfather is about to come.
monomorphic
affixation
Notes

Breakdown:

    - "Mari" (come)

    - "kamo" (plural form of you)

    - "didi" (here)

    - "ta" (conjunction/particle indicating reason or purpose)

    - "miaboton" = "mi-" (future prefix) + "abot" (arrive / reach / come) + "-on" (action suffix) + "na" ( possibly an imperative-action suffix)

    - "si" (honorific particle placed before name of individuals)

    - "lolo" (grandfather)

    - "ninyo" (plural form of 'your')


 

Note:

- *Mari* (imperative verb)

    - Meaning: 'come' as a command or request

    - Morphology: monomorphic lexeme

    - Syntax: used to instruct or invite someone to move towards the speaker or to a specific location

    - Example sentence: "Mari kamo didi ta miaboton na si lolo ninyo."

- *Kamo* (pronoun)

    - Meaning: plural form of you

    - Syntax: used to address a group of people

- *Didi* (adverb)

    - Meaning: here

    - Syntax: used to indicate a specific location

- *Ta* (conjunction/particle)

    - Meaning: possibly indicates reason or purpose

    - Syntax: used to connect clauses or phrases

- *Miaboton* (verb)

    - Meaning: about to arrive / reach / come

    - Morphology: "mi-" (future prefix) + "abot" (arrive / reach / come) + "-on" (action suffix) + "na" (possibly an imperative-action suffix)

    - Syntax: used to indicate a future action or event

- *Si* (honorific particle)

    - Meaning: placed before name of individuals to show respect

    - Syntax: used to indicate respect or politeness

- *Lolo* (noun)

    - Meaning: grandfather

    - Syntax: used to refer to a male ancestor

- *Ninyo* (pronoun)

    - Meaning: plural form of 'your'

    - Syntax: used to indicate possession or relationship