-sųsooⁿforce, generality, universalityverbGeneralizersfxstillsfxperhapssfxpossiblysfxmaybesfxeversfxorsfxnuwe danyi'sųtwo or threenowsfxreadysfxSų je?Is it ready?aboutsfxmąnðexga grebrą'sųabout ten dollarsmerelysfxSų hadaje ke/ki.I am merely reading.The usage here can be a reply to a question such as "What are you doing?" with the reply being "I'm merely reading."notwithstandingsfxHamilton and Irvin (1848) list this sense of the word (notwithstanding) as a conjunction.for no purposesfxsosfxlike sosfxlike thatsfxin that waysfxandsfxjustsfxSų hagųnda ke.I just want it (so nevermind why).This sense of "just" has two possible uses. For example, one use refers to the idea of "nevermind why". For example, "I just do (nevermind why)" Another context for this could be the idea of "none of your business". Another example could be a softer reply to a question such as "What are you doing?" with the reply being "I'm just reading." This latter idea can also be expressed in English as "merely" (IE "I'm merely reading.").indeedsfxTo express "indeed," add this term as a suffix to a "to be" term. For example, the idea of "It is indeed a cat" would apply here.moreoversfxfurthermoresfxa particle denoting emphasissfxFree Variant-k'sųk'sooⁿ-są-shųshooⁿThis term is usually used as a suffix and can give a sort of generality to the noun it attaches to. For example, "wanusje" (animal) versus "wanusjesų" (all kinds of animals). Hamilton and Irvin (1848) note, "The particle hju or kju, is sometimes added to nouns to give them force, or generality, or universality; and when used as a conjunction instead of ku, it shows that the noun is plural."wholeall suchevery onevarious kinds of cattlesometimewhenever, in the futurewhensoevernow and then (not continuously)at intervalsoccasionallyof caution, but without the idea of commandingwhateverpresentthingthingsanythingsomethingitof whatever kindof every kindevery kind ofall kinds ofany and every kind ofwhatsoeverabout eightsometimesanywhereany directionover thereabout that manyabout so muchabout this sizeabout this largeit is indeedit is indeed!no mattershowing a reversal of the past or present act, state, or feeling of the standing speakersamethe sameone onlyagain and againover and overrepeatedlydenoting a reversal of past or present state, action, or feeling, of the persons addressedlet it along - refers to a standing inanimate object or to a collection of small inanimate objectsdenoting a reversal of the past or present act, state, or feeling, on the part of a standing animate subjectdenoting a reversal of past or present state, action, or feeling, of the speakerstill lying thereleave the moving persons or animals undisturbedput it, a curvilinear object, etc., down there at any ratedenoting a reversal of the previous or present action, state or feeling on the part of the subject of a verbdenoting a reversal of the past or present act, state, or feelings of the moving subject of the verblet alone a moving animate objectleave one undisturbed (refers to a moving animate object)denoting a reversal of past or present state, action, or feeling, of another persondenoting a reversal of the past or present act, state, or feeling on the part of the standing person addresseddenoting a refersal of the past or present act, state, or feeling on the part of the moving person addresseddenoting a reversal of past or present state, action, or feeling, on the part of othersdenoting a reversal of past or present state, action, or feeling, of the person addressedwhenever, in the futureat whatever past timeeitherone or the otherany onewhicheversomewheresomewherehereafterin any mannerinvestigateall or different kinds of personsanimalsall kinds off animalsanyonesomebody else
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