ܐܝܬ

Etymology
From ; related to 🇨🇬.

Adverb

 * 1) there is/are
 * 2) to have, own, possess
 * 3) to be (years) old [+  (age)]
 * 4) to have (a characteristic or internal or inherent feature)
 * 5) to be able to
 * 6)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1) to be (years) old [+  (age)]
 * 2) to have (a characteristic or internal or inherent feature)
 * 3) to be able to
 * 4)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1) to have (a characteristic or internal or inherent feature)
 * 2) to be able to
 * 3)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1) to be able to
 * 2)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do
 * 1)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from, have a duty to do

Usage notes

 * While is an adverb, it is used in much the same way as a present-tense verb. Its corresponding past tense is expressed by  + / and its future tense is expressed by //; followed by its suffixes agreeing with the subject in person, gender, and number.
 * “I have” in English may be translated with either or  depending on context. For “I have” in the sense of owning an item or other possession, physical or not, metaphorical or true, the form  is used. In all other contexts of “I have,” the form  is used. In some contexts, it is possible to use both forms with difference in meaning, for example: ,
 * “I have” in English may be translated with either or  depending on context. For “I have” in the sense of owning an item or other possession, physical or not, metaphorical or true, the form  is used. In all other contexts of “I have,” the form  is used. In some contexts, it is possible to use both forms with difference in meaning, for example: ,
 * “I have” in English may be translated with either or  depending on context. For “I have” in the sense of owning an item or other possession, physical or not, metaphorical or true, the form  is used. In all other contexts of “I have,” the form  is used. In some contexts, it is possible to use both forms with difference in meaning, for example: ,
 * “I have” in English may be translated with either or  depending on context. For “I have” in the sense of owning an item or other possession, physical or not, metaphorical or true, the form  is used. In all other contexts of “I have,” the form  is used. In some contexts, it is possible to use both forms with difference in meaning, for example: ,
 * “I have” in English may be translated with either or  depending on context. For “I have” in the sense of owning an item or other possession, physical or not, metaphorical or true, the form  is used. In all other contexts of “I have,” the form  is used. In some contexts, it is possible to use both forms with difference in meaning, for example: ,

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb
(peal construction (irregular))


 * 1) there is/are
 * 2) to be, exist
 * 3)  to have
 * 4)  to be possible, allowable; must
 * 5)  to be with; have; be found; be found guilty
 * 6)  to be incumbent on, obligatory, expected from

Usage notes
This word does not inflect like a regular verb. It mostly occurs as an uninflected particle, though it can take type-II suffixes (as certain prepositions or plural nouns), agreeing with the subject in person, gender, and number. Its past tense is expressed by a following, inflected in the third person and agreeing with the subject in gender and number.