melai, v.t.bring; take; get; receive; obtain; take (amount of time); lay claim to; take away; remove.
a
nguuv.pf.3s
a
er
ngiluuv.pf.3s.past
ngoikidv.pf.1pi
ngoititerir
/ngoiteterir
v.pf.3p.human
a
er
mla
el
ngmaiv.pf.3p.inan.
a
mla
a
a
ngilaiv.pf.3p.inan.past
ngilititerirv.pf.3p.human.past
kangingaiv.recip.redup.bring or take (things) together.
a
el
el
a
a
kengaiv.recip.
a
di
du
el
te
a
er
a
mengaiv.erg.get brought/taken; lose baby; have miscarriage.
a
a
a
mla
el
mo
er
a
mengingaiv.erg.redup.easy to take or take away or remove.
mngaiv.imp.Go get some (things).
ngeiv.imp.here it is; take it.
a
a
tia
me
ngiuul
/ngeiul
/ngeuul
v.a.s.is to be brought/taken/received.
a
el
a
er
a
nglai
/ngliuul
v.r.s.brought; taken; received; obtained.
a
mla
a
mla

a
mla
er
a
a
a
ngoiongv.inch.is beginning to get or receive (multiple objects).
a
ko
el
mla
ngourang
/ngoura
v.inch.is beginning to get or receive (a single object).
melai er a rengulexpr.persuade.
See also: , , , ,
Examples:
> The door opened.
> I've learned my lesson from you./I've profited from your experience.
> I will hand them over to their enemies, who want to kill them.
> Droteo opened the meeting.
> Toki is now free to roam around./Toki's on the loose.
Proverbs:
> He gets his law from the streets.
Rael has the general meaning "way," applicable both to method and to a street. The implication is that if a child will not learn from his parents, he will learn the hard way from experience. It may be used in the positive sense of someone who is quick to learn from experience.
More Examples:
> I took some food when we went to the funeral.
> Do you want to take some of these food home when you leave?
> She is very fond of you so it was the last betel nut and she gave it to you.
> My neighbor borrowed my car and drove it into a mango tree.
> Take them out with tongs.

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