antaa

Pronoun

 * 1)  who

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to give; to allow; to present, donate
 * 2)  to let, allow, permit
 * 3)  to issue announce a legal statute; deliver by authority
 * 4)  to distribute, hand/pass out
 * 5)  to grant, confer
 * 6)  to give, yield, produce, bring
 * 7)  to submit, leave, offer often with a translative to represent action
 * 8)  to face, point (towards)
 * 9)  to have (do) used as a causative or curative auxiliary verb
 * 10)  to consent to have sex, put out
 * 1)  to distribute, hand/pass out
 * 2)  to grant, confer
 * 3)  to give, yield, produce, bring
 * 4)  to submit, leave, offer often with a translative to represent action
 * 5)  to face, point (towards)
 * 6)  to have (do) used as a causative or curative auxiliary verb
 * 7)  to consent to have sex, put out
 * 1)  to submit, leave, offer often with a translative to represent action
 * 2)  to face, point (towards)
 * 3)  to have (do) used as a causative or curative auxiliary verb
 * 4)  to consent to have sex, put out
 * 1)  to face, point (towards)
 * 2)  to have (do) used as a causative or curative auxiliary verb
 * 3)  to consent to have sex, put out
 * 1)  to consent to have sex, put out
 * 1)  to consent to have sex, put out

Usage notes

 * The indirect object (that who or which is given to) is in allative case.
 * The passive past participle of this verb is also used when the name of an Act of the Finnish Parliament consisting of and an elative qualifier needs inflecting. In other words, in the nominative case the act No. 684/2015 is known as . In the inessive case, the name is pronounced in legislative texts as.
 * This usage means very often that the person consenting to have sex is the submissive party, not necessarily enjoying the activity that much.

Etymology
From. Cognates include 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to give
 * 2)  to allow, let
 * 1)  to allow, let

Usage notes

 * In the sense "to give", the direct object (that which is given) is set in the usual object cases, whereas the indirect object (he whom it is given) is set in the allative case:
 * In the sense "to allow", the direct object (that which is allowed) is usually the 1st infinitive, whereas the indirect object (he whom it is allowed) is set in the usual object cases:
 * In the sense "to allow", the direct object (that which is allowed) is usually the 1st infinitive, whereas the indirect object (he whom it is allowed) is set in the usual object cases: