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Indirect object relational preposition
This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 30 Nov 2022, 09:11.

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Introduction

When the nominal marker has an indirect object indicated, a preposition is placed in-sentence before the indirect object. This preposition indicates the relationship of the indirect object to either the subject, the direct object, or both! Note that if no noun follows the preposition, then the indirect object is a pronoun as given by the syllable in the nominal marker. All prepositions are below:

Relational Prepositions
at IOin IOon IOunder IOnear IOoutside IOIO from DO, to SIO from S, to DOfor IOusing IOIO with SIO with DOS without IODO without IObecause IOrightside IOleftside IOfrontside IObackside IObetween IO
JoSo / HoÞoLoKakýSodóAkíIkíDoríJakóMoNoImmoInnoNakéMikíHadíMamáYsIdá


Here are some basic examples of possible (simple) sentences:

Jálam mo hël. /ja:lam mo hɛl/ 1SFirst person singular (person)
speaker, signer, etc.; I
.MASCMasculine (gender)
masculine or male
.3PThird person plural (person)
neither speaker nor addressee, they/them
with person "I'm with people."

Lámle kaký þéjë. /la:mle kaky: θe:jɛ/ 3PThird person plural (person)
neither speaker nor addressee, they/them
.3SThird person singular (person)
neither speaker nor addressee
near house "They're near a house."
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