Part of Speech | post |
Vernacular Form | پھرےۡ |
Phonetic Form | pʰaré |
Variant Form(s) | phará (Biori) |
Restrictions | With preceding oblique argument. |
Example 38:
Source: A:UXW018áa deés se dhueé bhe páanda pharé bíin de.aonedeésdayseREMdhueébothbhebecome-í-CVpandpath-a-oblpharéalongbego-en-3pldepstOne day they were both walking along the path.
Example 75:
Source: A:UNF005áak deés se zangalí pharé baáaṭa bhíla hína.akonedeésdayse3pl.nomzangálforest-í-oblpharéthroughbego-áṭ-AG-a-MPLbhebecome-íl-pfv-a-MPLhinbe.prs-a-MPLOne day they started going through a forest.
Example 578:
Source: A:KEE062eetí čúkri ki tandée pharé dhuumíi gaḍéeni.eetíthatčukrsour-i-fkicomptandáicrown.of.head-a-oblpharéthroughdhuumíismokegaḍétake.off-án-prs-i-fIt is so sour that it is as if smoke were coming out of your head.
Example 700:
Source: A:UNF010so ba dharaṇí pharé dhreég dítu hínu.so3MSG.nombatopdharáṇground-í-oblpharéalongdhreégstretched.outditput.pfv-u-MSGhinbe.prs-u-MSGInstead, he stretched out along the ground.
Example 810:
Source: A:KAT010kaṭamúš ṭíki ḍóoka pharé ghaṇḍí sóona dúši gúum hínu.kaṭamúš<person>ṭíkibreadḍáakback-a-oblpharéalongghaṇḍétie-í-CVsáanpasture-a-obldúšitowardgúumgo.pfv.MSGhinbe.prs-u-MSGKatamosh tied the bread to his back and set out to the high pastures.
Example 1469:
Source: A:NOR006so musaafár šukhaáu teeṇíi huǰutí pharé pailóo de.soREM.MSG.nommusaafártraveleršukhaáucoatteeṇíireflhuǰútbody-í-oblpharéalongpailáfold-e-3sgdepstThe traveller folded his cloak around him.
Example 1514:
Source: A:DLX244so áak síiwa pharé láanga de.so3MSG.nomakIDEFsíiubridge-a-oblpharéalonglangcross-e-3sgdepstHe was crossing over a bridge.