[Contents]ADVERBSThe adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
[Contents]ADVERBSThe adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
[Contents]ADVERBSThe adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
[Contents]ADVERBSThe adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
[Contents]ADVERBSThe adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
ADVERBS
The adverbs are of the following classes:ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
The adverbs are of the following classes:
ADVERBS OF PLACEDIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).
ADVERBS OF PLACE
DIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).
DIIN (where),—BISAN DIIN (wherever, anywhere),—DIDI (here, nearer to the speaker then to the listener),—DINHI (here),—DIDÂ (there, nearer to the listener than to the speaker),—DIDTO (there),—HARANI (near),—HARAYÒ (far).
ADVERBS OF TIMECACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).
ADVERBS OF TIME
CACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).
CACAN-O (when, past),—SAN-O (when, future),—BISAN CACAN-O (whenever, past),—BISANSAN-O (whenever, future),—NIYÁN (now),—CANINA (before, short time ago, in the same day),—CAGAB’I (last night),—CACOLÓP (yesterday),—CASANGAB’I (the night before last),—CASANGCOLOP (the day before yesterday),—CASANGYADTO (the day previous to the day before yesterday),—ANAY (before, anciently),—UNINA (after, in the same day),—BUAS (to-morrow),—ISANGBUÁS (the day after to-morrow),—ISANGYÁDTO (the day following the day after to-morrow),—CANONAY (always),—DAYÓ-DAY (persistently),—LAYON (soon),—DÁYON (immediately),—HADTO (then, before),—NG̃ANÌ, CUN (when, whenever),—NAMAN (again),—LIUAT (again),—PA (yet),—NA (already),—AGSOB (frequently),—DANAY (sometimes),—NGÁHAO (then).
ADVERBS OF DEGREECAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).
ADVERBS OF DEGREE
CAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).
CAPIN, LABIS, LAPÁS (more),—ORÓG (most),—URAÚRA (excessively),—TUMAN (a little scarcely).
ABVERBS OF MANNERAMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).
ABVERBS OF MANNER
AMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).
AMO, ASYA (so, thus),—ONAN-O (how),—MAN (also),—COLAÓNG, COLASÓT, COLANTOY (for example, for instance).
ADVERBS OF DOUBTADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).
ADVERBS OF DOUBT
ADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).
ADÂ, MAHAMOC, MASAGNI, MAHARANI, CADUÁS TING̃ALI, BANG̃IN, SABALI (probably, perhaps),—BAGÁ (as).
ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATIONOO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).
ADVERBS OF AFFIRMATION
OO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).
OO (yes),—MANGUD (indeed),—CAIYA, UGA, CAY UGÂ, GUI-HÁPON (of course).
ADVERBS OF NEGATIONDIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).
ADVERBS OF NEGATION
DIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).
DIRI (no),—UARAY (no, past),—AYAO (no, future).
ADVERBS OF CAUSECAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
ADVERBS OF CAUSE
CAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, asigbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. Asfrom harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.
CAY (because),—TUNG̃ÚD (because).[98]
OBSERVATIONS 1. Many adjectives and phrases are employed as adverbs, as
igbao(above)niyán ng̃a adlao(to-day)damò(much)etc.
2. Some of the adverbs are frequently contracted, as those composed of “bisan” which is contracted into “bis.” Examples:
bisan diíncontractedbis diínguihaponcontracted,,guiháp.
3. The adverbs have diminutive, comparative and superlative. As
from harani, haraníay, haroharaní, guihaharanií; etc.