Part of Speech | verb, intransitive |
Phonetic Form | (i·)aka |
Tanema Equivalent | ~aka |
Lovono Equivalent | ~aka |
Typical Subject | wind |
Example 137:
Ngiro i-aka.The wind is (blowing) strong.
Example 138:
Nanana i-aka tamwase.Today it’s blowing very hard.
Example 139:
Ngiro Tokolau i-aka i-ka tev' tawo ne.The Tokolau wind blows from the west.
Typical Subject | wave+ |
Example 140:
Waiero peini apono i-aka i-ka pon, ini i-kot’ i-le.As the waves of the tempest began gushing it, he ran away.
- Example URL
- https://doi.org/10.24397/pangloss-0003352#S118
Typical Subject | awa ‘neck, mind’ |
Encyclopedic Info | The phrase awa ini i-aka ‘he's angry’ has given rise to a verb ~wañaka ‘be angry’. |
Example 141:
Awa ene i-aka (ñe eo).[lit. my neck/mind is blowing hard (at you)] I am angry at you.
Example 142:
Awa eo i-aka ñe ene etapu!Don't be angry at me!