kede, pro.we/us (nonemphatic, includes listener).
a
kerdicont.kede di
Examples:
> Shall we visit her tonight?
> We use tongs to pick food.
> We show our respect to elders.
> what shall we do (now)?
> He just walks around naked so we can all see all of his parts.
More Examples:
> The bench is wobbly so we might fall.
> We use spoons to each soup.
> If we go at it, yoy won't be able to say anything.
> We use tongs to pick food.
> We should chew homegrown tobacco.
mekerang, v.i.do what?
a
ng
kau
ke
kede mekerangexpr.what shall we do (now)?
Examples:
> I'm not going to do anything to you./I'm not going to hurt you.
> what shall we do (now)?
> It doesn't do anything./It won't do you any harm.
> How do Palauans make pottery?
> What did you do yesterday?
Proverbs:
> You pluck the fruit and pick it up; what of us?
Why don't you share or let us participate in your activity?/Why are you the only one to laugh at your joke? Usually one person climbs the tree or uses a long stick to knock down the fruit while an assistant shares the task and rewards by catching the falling fruit or picking it up. The saying may be applied to a person who prepares something to eat by himself, then eats it without sharing. It can apply also to a person who laughs at his own joke, leaving his audience unmoved.
More Examples:
> What do we use pot holders for?
> What am I doing?

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