| Part of Speech | pers. pronoun |
| Phonetic Form | iⁿdi |
| Tanema Equivalent | deli, deili |
| Lovono Equivalent | nili |
| (Part of) Synonym (for) |
Example 861:
Program kula idi li-la moli.Some software programs are free [lit. people give them unconstrained].
- Example Comment
- subject
Example 862:
Tamate li-romo wako, ia idi li-madau.The dancing masks were beautiful, but scary. [lit. but one feared them]
- Example URL
- https://doi.org/10.24397/pangloss-0003351#S162
Example 863:
U-labu idi motoro!Be respectful to people!
- Example Comment
- object
Example 864:
Tongolukilo ponu wako peini basa idi i-meli.This medicinal plant is useful against headaches.
- Example Comment
- possessor of inalienable noun
Example 865:
Ka telepakau pe na, lek’ iaidi, idi pe li-romo idi tae. Kape le-wamu idi ñe idi.In our culture, cousins must not look at each other. They must hide from each other.
- Example Comment
- reciprocal construction
- Example URL
- https://doi.org/10.24397/pangloss-0003352#S51
| Syntactic Restriction | lexical meaning |
| Sense Comment | esp |
| (Part of) Synonym (for) |
Example 487:
Dapa tadoe li-ejau idi li-madau, tamwase ne bwogo.Ghosts scare people, particularly at night.
- Example Comment
- generic
Example 591:
Puro, li-ejau ñe die idi.War arrows are made using human bones.
Example 866:
Dapa Niteni li-ovei pe li-e idi.People from Nendö are cannibals. [they can eat people]
Example 867:
Teliki Makumoso, ai’ akapa, i-waivo idi ñe telepakau, ñe piene, i-waivo idi ñe ngatene pe li-ajau…Our Elderly Lord, our father, he's the one who taught us (humans) our culture, our language, everything we do…