kom
/ko
, pro.you (nonemphatic, plural).
ko
a
ko
ko
mo
er
ker
e
ko
mla
Examples:
> said Charlotte, to sort of give Wilbur courage.
> Why are you doing mischief in you own house?
> I've just heard the news.
> Are you already rich?
> Have you walked on the floor of the ocean?
Proverbs:
> You're like a floating log without a resting place.
You have no fixed abode.
> You're like a beetle that burns itself by flying into the fire.
You're always getting yourself into trouble.
> Like the Bilimbi tree which, if not shaken, will not bear fruit.
Applied to a person who does not fulfill their obligations without constant prodding or nagging.
> You're like the Ngcheangel banana (meduch a ngerel).
You're all talk and no action).
> Like the purple swamp hen, flying off with its legs hanging down
The purple swamp hen (uek; other sources name another bird, sechou [heron]) is careless about its legs when it flies, letting them dangle in flight instead of neatly tucking them up like other, more trim flyers. The saying applies to persons who do sloppy work or carelessly leave a task half finished
More Examples:
> Why are you going swimming when the weather is very bad?
> It's strange to be married.
> As soon as I went they said let's go.
> May I be excused and go to bed, feeling a bit sleepy.
> You are so like them seaweeds at Kosiil!

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