Part six: "Otuho" Relative Pronouns

[@danieladlinoorifa2742]

Welcome Back Uztas

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Thank you Ajafa. Hopefully I will put more lecture videos for you guys to learn from.

[@alexanderoriho6044]

ejara Holloum etagol eyye.. humo bebe

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Ijiara Hollum itagol iyye buo fe. Humo. Amuno ni bebe te efiyo hoi imijaniere awoi ikenita omuk.

[@obialajoel7892]

What if I say, 'Atullo olo ohoholuni atoromile honyi' what is the difference here?

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Olo = this. This is a demonstrative pronoun. Ollo = which. This is a relative pronoun. It is used for things. Atulo = man, woman, someone, somebody, a person...ect. It's single 'l'. Humo bebe.

[@alexanderoriho6044]

I am love it; but I have a little explanation on 1st sentence. if possible. iruatak or iruat?

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Ohure, iruat = deat (in a race). It can also mean scape or flee. For example, iruat efitata = the prisoner scaped or fled. Iruatak afejak or iruata afejak = defeat the runners 🏃‍♀️. This is the imperative mood of the Otuho verb, iruat =, defeat in a race, exceed in a race, run away ...etc. The speaker is telling a runner to surpass other runners 🏃‍♀️

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Humo bebe 💖

[@obialajoel7892]

Have never heard the word, 'OHOLLU' INSTEAD, I USE INYANGU OR ENYANGA

[@otuhoahodehode3510]

Obiala, oholu = buy or purchase. It's the same as inyiangu. So you can use verbs in Otuho that mean the same thing. Now, you can speak broadly by using these verbs. Other similar verb is: inyianga. Their nouns are: enyiangani, ahalani = buyer or purchaser. Humo bebe.

[@obialajoel7892]

@@otuhoahodehode3510 Humo bebe hetiyanani