sau, n.
sau
a
a
soakn.poss.1s
soamn.poss.2s
soaln.poss.3shis/her/its liking; desire; he/she likes/wants; it seems/appears; feel (as if).
a
sau
er
el
el
a
somamn.poss.1pe
soadn.poss.1pi
somiun.poss.2p
sorirn.poss.3p
See also: ,
Examples:
> What do you want?
> The boys like Willy.
> These are the people who cause divisions, who are controlled by their natural desires.
> The boys like us.
> Which book do you want?
More Examples:
> I want to go to the States.
> I have a song that I would like you to hear.
> Do you want to take some of these food home when you leave?
> it is likely that it will be windy tomorrow, lets just hope it doesnt get too strong.
> I'm hungry. I like to have some chicken soup.
se
/sei
/isei
, pro.that object far from speaker and far from listener.
sei
a
er
a
er
a
el
sei
er
a
a
se elconj.when (in the future); whenever.
se el sekumconj.if (used in negative sentences).
selcont.se el
er se er aexpr.when (in the past).
er se er a Sebadongexpr.last Saturday.
er se er a taem er a mekemadexpr.during the war.
er seiexpr.over there; in that place.
mekera iseiexpr.[used to refer to a method of doing something that the speaker has forgotten.]
ngera iseiexpr.thingamajig; thingamabob; whatchamacallit. [used to refer to something whose name the speaker has forgotten.]
se di kauexpr.it's up to you.
se el soamexpr.whatever you want; it's up to you.
se el tebelexpr.that table (over there).
se er aexpr.conj. when (in the past).
techa iseiexpr.what's-his-name; what's-her-name. [Used to refer to someone whose name the speaker has forgotten.]
tela iseiexpr.[used to refer to a number that the speaker has forgotten.]
Examples:
> I can dive and pick up something in the bottom of the blue deep ocean.
> Why are you always leaving your children behind when you go out?
> When Judah saw her, he thought that she was a prostitute, because she had her face covered.
> the bad sewer water that came out on Wednesday and Thursday of last week
> I was studying when Droteo came.
Proverbs:
> When my eyes are closed.
When one dies the eyes are "closed"; hence, to be dead. The term for "death" is mad as is the term for "eye," (mad; madak: "my eye"). Some sources suggest that the term for death refers to the closed eyes of a dead person.
More Examples:
> That guy is so darn good when he does jitterbug.
> He is a riot and funny when dancing.
> Wow, she's so good breaking it down with them hips.
> I think there should be a curfew on land and have flights only come in during the day like before.
> The building was heavily damaged during the pre-invasion bombardment and was a Japanese strong point during the America assault on the airfield.

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