Where does “o'taajö” come from?
o'taajö (Ye'kwana) comes from Ye'kwana -ajö — Forms nouns with perfective-past-participle-like meaning (‘the fact that X was done’) from verbs, which can take patient-like person markers and which, if intransitive, must bear the intransitive prefix.
o'taajö (Ye'kwana): fish that has been caught, food fish
Definitions
- fish that has been caught, food fish
Ancestry of “o'taajö”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ye'kwana | -ajö | Forms nouns with perfective-past-participle-like meaning (‘the fact that X was done’) from verbs, which can take patient-like person markers and which, if intransitive, must bear the intransitive prefix |