| innele |
|
‘yesterday’ |
inna u |
|
‘day before yesterday’ |
na: e |
|
‘tomorrow’ |
| nangi |
|
‘day after tomorrow’ |
| andi |
|
‘evening’ |
| erde |
|
‘morning’ |
| ira:vu |
|
‘night’ |
| ucce |
|
‘after-noon’ |
|
| |
| Adverbs of manner |
The adverbs belonging to this class provide information regarding the manner in which the action indicated by the verb takes place. |
| biriya |
|
‘quickly’ |
| borde |
|
‘simply’ |
| melle |
|
‘slowly’ |
|
| |
| 6.2.2 Derived adverbs |
| The adverb stems are derived by suffixation. The suffixa:yi(cu) is suffixed to the adjectival predicate form of the appellative base to derive adverbs |
| bali-e-a:yi |
> |
(R. 12) |
baliye a:yi |
|
‘biggerly’ |
eri-e-a:yi |
> |
(R.12) |
eriye a:yi |
|
‘smallerly’ |
i e-e-a:yi |
> |
(R. 12) |
i eye a:yi |
|
‘youngerly’ |
|
| |
| The suffix -a:yi(cu) is suffixed to nouns like ugera 'height' to derive adverbs. |
| ugera-a:yicu |
> |
|
ugera:yicu |
|
‘tallerly’ |
| bala |
|
‘strength’ |
bala-a:yi |
> |
|
bala:yi |
|
‘strongly’ |
|
| |
| 6.2.3 Reduplicated adverbs |
| Some of the examples of the adverbs of this class are |
| bir-biriya |
|
‘quick quick’ |
| bor-borde |
|
‘simply simply’ |
| er-erde |
|
‘morning morning’ |
|