dighááh

Etymology
+

Verb

 * 1) (in all modes except in the perfective) he/she starts to go; (in the perfective) he/she has started to go, is about to go, intends to go, is on the way to.
 * 2) (with chʼééh) (imperf.) he/she is getting tired; (perf.) he/she is tired.
 * 3) (with bikʼi-) he/she quits it, gives it up, discontinues it
 * 1) (with chʼééh) (imperf.) he/she is getting tired; (perf.) he/she is tired.
 * 2) (with bikʼi-) he/she quits it, gives it up, discontinues it
 * 1) (with chʼééh) (imperf.) he/she is getting tired; (perf.) he/she is tired.
 * 2) (with bikʼi-) he/she quits it, gives it up, discontinues it
 * 1) (with bikʼi-) he/she quits it, gives it up, discontinues it
 * 1) (with bikʼi-) he/she quits it, gives it up, discontinues it

Usage notes
Like all go-verbs, this verb uses three different roots for 1 subject going alone, 2 subjects going in a pair, and 3+ subjects going in a group. All three roots can be conjugated in all 3 numbers (singular, duoplural, distributive plural), with practical different meanings. See, , for further details.

Conjugation
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