ba’no
[baʔno]
Notes:
The two meanings ‘name’ and ‘call’ form one coherent semantic complex: to ba’no someone is fundamentally to identify, address, or summon that person by name.
Do not confuse this Boie’nen lexeme with Central Bikol bàno / ban-o, recorded in Legazpi speech as “wake someone from sleep.”
Related Words: ngaran; ga-a’; bansag; ba’no-a; ba’no-i; ba’noan; bina’no; piba’noan
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ba’no-a
Ba’no-a daw si Intoy? Call Intoy. (Intoy is either on sight or in a mutually known location between conversants.
ba’no-i
Ba’no-i daw si Intoy sa baxey nira. (implies calling to Intoy’s home phone.) “Call Intoy in his home phone.”
ba’noan
Ba’noan mo si Intoy, ke’ yo sexed. “ Call Intoy (himself), not the wife.
baba’noan
Baba’noan ko si Intoy. “I’ll be calling Intoy.”
baba’noen
Baba’noen ko si Intoy. “I am calling Intoy himself.”
miba’noen
Miba’noen ako. “I am about to call”
piba’noan
niba’no
nibara’noan
niparabara’noan
niparaborobina’noa
nangagiba’noan
nangagiparaborobina’noan
nangagparaborobina’noan
bomina’no
bina’noan
naba’noan