Tesahoda

The Threshold Language: A Foundation Guide

Introduction

This guide contains the structural foundation of our family language. It is designed to be spoken natively by children, seamlessly adopted by adult friends, and strictly enforced at our front door.

The language operates on a flawless, exception-free logic system: words are built from simple consonant-vowel pairs, verbs never change their root forms, and vocabulary is constructed from practical, everyday use.

Note on Proper Names:

Proper names such as Olly, Karen, George, and Zola—bypass all language rules and are spoken exactly as they are in English.

Chapter 1: The Engine (Phonetics & Grammar)

1.1 The Alphabet & Pronunciation

The language uses a simplified alphabet designed to eliminate spelling confusion and ensure accessibility for developing speakers.

The 5 Universal Vowels: A (ah), E (eh), I (ee), O (oh), U (oo).
The 15 Consonants: B, D, F, H, J, K, M, N, P, R, S, T, V, W, Y.

The Golden Rule of Speech: Every word must follow a strict CV (Consonant-Vowel) structure. Consonants never touch each other, and words never end in a consonant. The only exception is the word A (and).

1.2 Sentence Structure

Sentences are built using the Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) order.

Rule: The actor comes first, the action comes second, the target comes third.
Example: Olly wiyo titi. (Olly sees the baby.)
Possession: Place pronouns directly after the noun.
- Doma nu (Our house).
- Bata tu (Your shoe).

1.3 The Verb Engine (Time)

Verbs have no irregular forms. Time is indicated by adding a two-letter suffix to the root action.

Present (Happening now): Root verb. → Moku (Eat).
Past (Already happened): Add -pa. → Mokupa (Ate).
Future (Will happen): Add -to. → Mokuto (Will eat).

1.4 Plurals & Reduplication

To indicate more than one of an object, simply double the word (reduplication).

Kobi (Cat) → Kobikobi (Cats)
Kupa (Cup) → Kupakupa (Cups)

1.5 Negation & Connectors

Negation: Place Na immediately before the verb. → Mi na kute. (I do not enter.)
Connectors: Use the single vowel A for "and." → Bata a koto. (Shoe and coat.)

1.6 Asking Questions

Questions are formed without changing the sentence order (in-situ).

Yes/No Questions: Add Ke to the very end of the sentence.
Joseph kute ke? (Is Joseph entering?)
W-Questions: Replace the target object with a Ke- word.
- Words: Kemu (Who), Keka (What), Kera (Where), Keti (When), Kemo (Why), Kesu (How).
Example: Tu mokupa keka? (You ate what?)

Chapter 2: The Threshold Vocabulary (Basic Memorization)

Mastering these core 50 words is required for basic household communication.

Pronouns & People

Word	Meaning
Mi	I / Me
Tu	You
Nu	We / Us
Mu	They / Them
Suwa	Partner
Fami	Family
Titi	Child / Baby
Paba	Parent
Mabo	Friend / Guest
Kobi	Pet / Cat

The House & Objects

Word	Meaning
Doma	House
Duka	Room
Poro	Door
Bata	Shoe
Tapa	Foot
Koto	Coat
Bako	Bag
Sefa	Seat
Tebu	Table
Kupa	Cup
Fudo	Food
Wata	Water

Core Actions

Word	Meaning
Miya	Hello / Welcome
Nofa	Remove
Kute	Enter
Hato	Stop / Wait
Sido	Sit
Wako	Walk / Go
Moku	Eat
Nimi	Drink
Wiyo	Look
Hika	Listen
Puye	Play
Vutu	Give
Taka	Take
Kamo	Love
Hoda	Hold

Descriptions & Manners

Word	Meaning
Ya	Yes
Na	No
Hina	Here
Tora	There
Nawa	Now
Hoka	Hot
Kura	Cold
Bika	Big
Pito	Small
Rapi	Happy / Good
Budi	Upset / Bad
Safi	Safe
Tosi	Thank you
Piri	Please
Sori	Sorry

Chapter 3: Numerals & Counting

The number system is built on unique CV syllables to allow for rapid counting.

The Base Numbers (1-10)

Number Word	Number Word
Pa (1)	Sa (6)
Du (2)	Re (7)
Ti (3)	Vo (8)
Ko (4)	Ni (9)
Ma (5)	Da (10)

Building Larger Numbers

To create larger numbers, simply combine the place values exactly as they are spoken.

Tens: Combine the multiplier with Da (10).
- 20 = Duda (Two-Ten)
- 30 = Tida (Three-Ten)
Compound Numbers:
- 24 = Duda-Ko (Two-Ten Four)
- 57 = Mada-Re (Five-Ten Seven)
Hundreds: The word for 100 is Huna.
- 100 = Pa-huna
- 350 = Ti-huna Mada

Example Phrase: Vutu du kupa mi. (Give me two cups.)

Chapter 4: Time, Dates & Weather

This vocabulary governs how we describe the world outside the threshold.

Cycles of Time

By combining the root word for Day (Deya) with our tense markers (Pa/Nawa/To), we logically derive the days of the week.

Deya: Day
Nati: Night
Wika: Week
Muna: Month
Yera: Year
Nade: Today (Nawa + Deya)
Pade: Yesterday (Pa + Deya)
Tode: Tomorrow (To + Deya)

The Weather (Wida)

Sona: Sun / Sunny
Reni: Rain / Raining
Niva: Snow / Snowing
Kudo: Cloud / Cloudy
Wida: Wind / Weather

Example Phrases:

Wida hina Blackwood budi nade. (The weather here in Blackwood is bad today.)
Tode, sona rapi. (Tomorrow, the sun is good.)
Piri kute doma, reni tora. (Please enter the house, it is raining there.)
Nu puyepa titi pade. (We played with the baby yesterday.)

Chapter 5: The Kitchen & Cooking (Fudoduka)

By combining words we already know, we can instantly create new concepts without having to memorize anything new.

Kitchen: Fudoduka (Food + Room)
Refrigerator: Kurabako (Cold + Box/Container. Note: We are expanding 'Bako' to mean any bag, box, or container!)
Stove/Oven: Hokabako (Hot + Box)

1. Tools & Utensils

Notice how these mimic English words but strictly obey the CV rule!

Word	Meaning
Peta	Plate
Kabo	Bowl (Cup-box)
Foti	Fork
Nafi	Knife
Suna	Spoon
Pato	Pot/Pan
Sipo	Sink
Ruso	Trash / Garbage

2. Cooking Actions (Verbs)

Word	Meaning
Sato	Cook / Prepare
Tiko	Cut / Chop
Kafi	Clean / Wash
Biro	Mix / Stir
Poma	Pour

3. Food & Ingredients

Word	Meaning
Mito	Meat
Veta	Vegetable / Plant
Fura	Fruit
Bomi	Bread / Grain
Mika	Milk / Dairy
Kori	Fire / Heat

4. Tastes & Modifiers

Word	Meaning
Suta	Sweet
Sati	Salty
Pika	Spicy
Dira	Dry
Soki	Wet / Soupy

Putting it into Practice (The Kitchen Flow)

Because you have the grammar engine fully installed, your friends and family can now navigate making dinner, feeding the cats, and cleaning up—all without breaking the threshold rule.

Dinner Prep:

Suwa, piri tiko veta a mito.(Joseph, please cut the vegetables and meat.)
Mi satoto fudo nawa.(I will cook the food now.)
Biro wata kura.(Stir the cold water.)

Eating:

Miya fami! Moku fudo.(Welcome family! Eat the food.)
Vutu peta a foti titi.(Give a plate and fork to the baby.)
Bomi hina suta ke?(Is the bread here sweet?)

Cleaning Up:

Kemu kafito kupakupa?(Who will wash the cups?)
Piri vutu fudo budi ruso.(Please give the bad food to the trash.)

Chapter 6: The Bathroom & Body (Wataduka a Bodi)

We combine Wata (Water) and Duka (Room) to create the Bathroom: Wataduka.

1. The Body (Bodi)

Notice how many of these are crushed English words!

Word	Meaning
Bodi	Body
Hedo	Head
Mata	Eye
Yira	Ear
Noso	Nose
Moso	Mouth
Tifa	Tooth / Teeth
Hana	Hand
Rama	Arm
Reka	Leg
Hera	Hair
Tapa	Foot

2. Bathroom & Bedroom

Word	Meaning
Beda	Bed
Toya	Toilet
Sawa	Shower/Bath
Sopo	Soap
Towa	Towel
Pepa	Paper (Toilet paper)
Buro	Brush

3. Actions & Needs

Word	Meaning
Sipi	Sleep
Weka	Wake / Wake up
Kafi	Wash / Clean
Pupu	Use the toilet
Hura	Hurt / Feel pain
Taya	Tired / Sleepy
Doti	Dirty
Kina	Clean

Putting it into Practice (The Bed & Bath Flow)

By pairing these new words with our pronouns, grammar engine, and questions, you can navigate the entire morning and bedtime routines without breaking the threshold rule.

The Toddler Routine:

Titi doti nawa.(The baby is dirty now.)
Nu kafito hera a bodi.(We will wash hair and body.)
Piri vutu towa mi.(Please give me the towel.)
Titi, tu pupu keti?(Baby, when do you use the toilet?)
Weka titi! Sona rapi nade.(Wake up baby! The sun is good today.)

Expressing Needs:

Mabo, toya hina.(Friend, the toilet is here.)
Hedo mi hura.(My head hurts.)
Mi taya. Mi sipito nawa.(I am tired. I will sleep now.)
Tu kafi tifatifa tu ke?(Did you wash your teeth?)

Chapter 7: Entertainment & Tech (Kema a Pisi)

1. Technology & Screens

Notice how smoothly these English tech words slide into the strict CV rules!

Word	Meaning
Tivi	TV/Screen/Monitor
Fono	Phone
Pisi	Computer / PC
Rito	Light / Lamp
Kema	Game
Musi	Music
Buko	Book

2. Objects & Toys

Word	Meaning
Sofa	Couch / Sofa
Foto	Picture / Photograph
Puyeka	Toy (Puye + Ka)
Kodo	Cord / Cable

3. Entertainment Actions

Word	Meaning
Reso	Rest / Relax
Rido	Read
Sina	Make / Create / Code
Mako	Sing
Wina	Win
Fero	Lose / Fail

⚡ The Compound Word Superpower

Whenever your friends lack a word, they can just smash two existing words together!

Video Game Controller: Kema-fono (Game phone)
Headphones: Yira-musi (Ear music)
Bookshelf: Buko-tebu (Book table)

Putting it into Practice (The Game Night Flow)

Because you have the SVO grammar and question systems fully operational, you can easily host game nights, direct the TV, and manage screen time for a future child without ever reverting to English.

Hosting Game Night:

Miya mabomabo! Sido sofa, nu puyeto kema nawa.(Welcome friends! Sit on the couch, we will play a game now.)
Kemu winapa kema? Mi winapa!(Who won the game? I won!)
Suwa, tu feropa.(Joseph, you lost.)
Piri vutu fono tu.(Please give [me] your phone.)

Media & Tech:

Mi makoto pisi nade.(I will create/code on the computer today.)
Piri nofa rito.(Please remove/turn off the light.)
Titi, wiyo tivi.(Baby, watch the TV.)
Nu hikato musi.(We will listen to music.)

Relaxing:

Mi taya. Mi resoto sofa.(I am tired. I will rest on the couch.)
Paba ridoto buko titi.(The parent will read a book to the baby.)
Kobi puyepa puyeka.(The cat played with the toy.)

Chapter 8: Visuals & Attributes (Kara, Sepa a Suwa)

1. The Spectrum (Kara)

Mirrors English for instant recognition.

Redo: Red
Buru: Blue
Yero: Yellow
Keri: Green
Wita: White
Dako: Black / Dark
Pupa: Purple
Piki: Pink
Bara: Brown
Rana: Orange

2. Forms & Shapes (Sepa)

Sepa: Shape
Rona: Circle / Round
Boka: Square / Container
Tira: Triangle (Tri-angle → Tira)
Rina: Line
Sata: Star

3. Qualities

Fasa: Fast
Suro: Slow
Hada: Hard / Complex
Sofi: Soft
Hevi: Heavy
Reta: Lightweight
Nuwa: New
Oda: Old
Peni: Full / Abundant
Peni: Plenty / Full

Modifier Stacking Principles

Because descriptor terms behave identically to ownership markers, multiple attributes attach sequentially without compromising structural logic.

Kobi dako mi → Cat dark my (My black cat)
Kupa bika buru → Vessel large blue (The large blue cup)

Practical Applications (Descriptive Phrases)

Positioning modifiers directly after their target allows the speaker to form rich, nuanced descriptions instantly.

Guiding Young Speakers:

Wiyo keka? Bata redo!(Look at what? A red footwear!)
Titi puyeto sepa rona.(The infant will interact with the circular object.)
Kobi dako fasa!(The dark feline moves quickly!)
Piri vutu fura yero titi.(Kindly offer the yellow produce to the child.)

Locating Items:

Mi hika musi nuwa.(I listen to modern songs.)
Piri kafi peta doti.(Kindly sanitize the soiled dish.)
Suwa, bako hina hevi.(Partner, the sack here carries weight.)
Tebu boka tora.(The square surface sits over there.)

Sharing Perspectives:

Beda nu sofi a rapi.(Our sleeping area feels plush and pleasant.)
Kema hina hada.(This activity presents a challenge.)
Mabo, wida kura a dako nawa.(Friend, conditions are chilly and dim currently.)

Chapter 9: Transportation & Travel (Mova a Tura)

1. Vehicles & Transport (Mota)

Mota: Car / Motor vehicle
Basa: Bus
Tura: Train / Tour (Shortened from TR-ain)
Pena: Plane (Adapted from P-L-A-N-E → Pena)
Bota: Boat / Ship
Peda: Bicycle (Derived from Pedal)
Wiro: Wheel / Tire

2. Places Outside (Duka Ata)

Sopa: Store / Shop
Woka: Work / Job
Suku: School
Siti: City / Town
Paka: Park / Nature
Roda: Road / Street
Ata: Outside (Simplified from Out → Ata)

3. Directions & Navigation (Weya)

Essential tools when guiding a driver or assisting a child with spatial understanding!

Weya: Way / Path / Direction
Refa: Left
Rata: Right
Tupa: Up / Top
Dona: Down
Fona: Front / Forward
Baka: Back / Behind (Note: Bako indicates Container, whereas Baka designates Rear!)
Nira: Near / Close
Fara: Far

4. Travel Actions (Verbs)

Note: The system already incorporates Wako (Walk/Go) alongside Hato (Stop/Wait).

Mova: Move / Drive
Tona: Turn
Riva: Arrive
Viwa: Leave / Depart (Adapted from View/Away... alternatively, Depa is used).
Depa: Depart / Leave

📍 The "Nesting" Trick for Locations

By leveraging our regular grammar system, speakers can stack positional terms to pinpoint exact locations without relying on extra prepositions (such as in, on, at).

In the car: Hina mota (Here vehicle)
On the table: Tupa tebu (Top table)
Under the bed: Dona beda (Down bed)
Outside the house: Ata doma (Outside home)

Putting it into Practice (The Travel Flow)

Armed with these core terms, conversation transitions seamlessly from inside the house to the road.

In the Car / Navigating:

Suwa, tona refa hina.(Joseph, turn left here.)
Sopa bika nira ke?(Is the large shop nearby?)
Mova mota fasa!(Drive the vehicle rapidly!)
Nu hato roda redo.(We stop at the red signal.)
Tona rata, woka tora.(Turn right, work sits over there.)

Running Errands & Plans:

Nu wakoto paka nade.(We will head to the park today.)
Kemu depato suku keti?(Who leaves school at what time?)
Mi movato mota Siti.(I will drive the car into town.)
Titi wiyopa basa yero.(The infant spotted the yellow bus.)

Spatial Awareness:

Wiyo tupa! Pena bika tora.(Look above! A large aircraft sits up there.)
Titi, wako fona.(Child, step forward.)
Bako tu baka sepa.(Your container rests behind the object.)

Chapter 10: Health & Safety (Heta a Safi)

1. Medical & Body (Heta)

Heta: Health
Sika: Sick / Ill
Bubu: Injury / Wound / "Boo-boo"
Bura: Blood
Mesi: Medicine / Pill
Doka: Doctor
Bada: Bandage / Band-aid
Hura: Hurt / Pain (from Ch. 6)

2. Safety & Alerts (Safi)

Safi: Safe / Safety (from Ch. 2)
Daja: Danger / Dangerous (Dan-ger → Da-ja)
Hepa: Help
Kero: Careful / Caution (Care)
Kori: Fire (from Ch. 5)
Hoka: Hot (from Ch. 2)

3. Actions & Reactions

Foda: Fall / Drop (Fall-down → Fo-da)
Bero: Break / Broken
Kira: Cry
Biri: Breathe
Hato: Stop (from Ch. 2 - an essential protective action!)

🚑 The Power of Compound Safety Words

By combining Sika and Doma to form "Hospital," visitors can rapidly construct logical expressions during urgent moments using established roots:

Fire Truck: Kori-mota (Fire vehicle)
Ambulance: Hepa-mota (Help vehicle) or Sika-mota (Sick vehicle)
First-aid kit: Heta-bako (Health container)

Putting it into Practice (The Safety Flow)

Equipped with this toolkit, household members can address scraped joints or kitchen hazards entirely within the language rules.

Tumbles & Injuries:

Titi fodapa!(The baby collapsed!)
Titi, tu hura ke?(Child, do you feel pain?)
Oh na, bubu tora. Bura hina.(Oh no, a harm over there. Blood sits here.)
Piri vutu bada a mesi mi.(Kindly pass a bandage and remedy to me.)
Na kira, titi. Tu safi nawa.(Avoid weeping, little one. You remain secure currently.)

Hazards & Warnings:

Hato! Tebu hina daja.(Wait! The table here presents danger.)
Kero, kupa hoka peni.(Caution, the container stays extremely warm.)
Na kute wataduka, toya beropa.(Do not step inside the washroom, the toilet broke.)
Suwa, wiyo titi. Bako daja tora.(Partner, observe the infant. The container there carries risk.)

Requesting Support:

Hepa! Mi sika nade.(Assistance! I feel unwell today.)
Hedo mi hura. Mi takato mesi.(My head hurts. I shall consume remedy.)
Nu movato sikadoma.(We shall drive to the medical facility.)

Extended Vocabulary Appendix

1. Emotions, Mental States & Personality

Complements rapi (happy) and budi (upset).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Mada	Mad / Angry	Mad
Sada	Sad / Unhappy	Sad
Sike	Scared/Afraid	Scared
Pura	Proud	Proud
Kala	Calm / Quiet	Calm
Nosi	Loud / Noisy	Noisy
Foni	Funny / Silly	Funny
Bore	Bored / Dull	Bored
Kani	Kind / Gentle	Kind
Mina	Mean / Rude	Mean
Biba	Busy / Occupied	Busy
Kewa	Curious / Inquisitive	Curious
Taki	Think / Thought	Think
Hopo	Hope / Wish	Hope
Dori	Dream / Imagine	Dream
Meme	Remember / Memory	Memory
Foke	Forget	Forget
Noyo	Know / Understand	Know

2. Nature, Plants & The Outdoors

Expands on wida (weather), veta (plant), and paka (park).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Tiri	Tree	Tree
Gisa	Grass/Lawn	Grass
Fawa	Flower / Blossom	Flower
Lifi	Leaf	Leaf
Sidi	Seed / Nut	Seed
Doti	Dirt/Soil / Ground	Dirt
Roka	Rock / Stone	Rock
Sada	Sand	Sand
Muni	Mountain / Hill	Mount
Riba	River / Stream	River
Leka	Lake / Pond	Lake
Sisi	Sea / Ocean	Sea
Bisi	Beach / Shore	Beach
Suka	Sky	Sky
Munu	Moon	Moon
Seta	Star (Celestial body)	Star
Fosa	Forest/Woods	Forest

3. Animals & Wildlife

Complements kobi (pet/cat).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Dogo	Dog / Canine	Dog
Bodi	Bird / Avian	Bird
Fisi	Fish / Aquatic creature	Fish
Mawu	Mouse / Small Rodent	Mouse
Rabi	Rabbit / Bunny	Rabbit
Baga	Bug / Insect	Bug
Bisi	Bee	Bee
Kawa	Cow / Cattle	Cow
Piki	Pig / Swine	Pig
Sipi	Sheep	Sheep
Hosi	Horse	Horse
Daka	Duck	Duck

4. Clothing, Fabrics & Grooming

Expands on bata (shoe) and koto (coat).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Sati	Shirt / Top	Shirt
Pana	Pants / Trousers	Pants
Soka	Sock	Sock
Hata	Hat / Cap	Hat
Dira	Dress / Robe	Dress
Buro	Bra / Underwear	Bra
Bero	Belt / Strap	Belt
Rini	Ring / Jewelry	Ring
Wasa	Watch/Clock	Watch
Bota	Boot	Boot
Kuro	Cloth / Fabric	Cloth
Poko	Pocket / Pouch	Pocket
Fasi	Fasten/Zip / Button	Fasten

5. Household Rooms, Furniture & Fixtures

Expands on doma (house), tebu (table), and beda (bed).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Woro	Wall	Wall
Furo	Floor / Ground inside	Floor
Rufu	Roof / Ceiling	Roof
Wido	Window	Window
Kabi	Cabinet / Cupboard	Cabinet
Dori	Drawer	Drawer
Seha	Shelf	Shelf
Miro	Mirror	Mirror
Bira	Blanket / Quilt	Blanket
Piro	Pillow / Cushion	Pillow
Raga	Rug / Carpet	Rug
Dero	Desk / Work table	Desk
Yado	Yard / Garden / Patio	Yard
Gera	Garage / Car house	Garage

6. Tools, Materials & Hardware

Complements nafi (knife) and kodo (cord).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Hama	Hammer	Hammer
Siku	Screw / Bolt	Screw
Nera	Nail / Pin	Nail
Kuti	Scissors / Shears	Cut-tool
Tape	Tape / Adhesive	Tape
Gulu	Glue / Paste	Glue
Wuda	Wood / Timber	Wood
Meti	Metal / Steel / Iron	Metal
Pura	Plastic	Plastic
Gisa	Glass (material)	Glass
Kani	Can / Tin container	Can
Ropo	Rope / String	Rope
Boto	Bottle / Flask	Bottle

7. Actions: Household & Daily Routines

Expands on sido (sit), kafi (wash), and sato (cook).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Opi	Open	Open
Kuro	Close / Shut	Close
Pusu	Push	Push
Puru	Pull	Pull
Lifi	Lift / Raise	Lift
Doro	Drop / Lower	Drop
Hana	Hang / Suspend	Hang
Wipi	Wipe / Scrub	Wipe
Supa	Sweep / Broom	Sweep
Tawa	Throw / Toss	Throw
Kasi	Catch / Snatch	Catch
Fidi	Feed / Provide food	Feed
Bayo	Buy / Purchase	Buy
Paya	Pay / Cost	Pay
Seli	Sell	Sell
Pisi	Pack / Store away	Pack

8. Actions: Social, Communication & Play

Expands on hika (listen) and puye (play).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Toko	Talk / Speak	Talk
Sayo	Say / Tell / State	Say
Aski	Ask / Inquire	Ask
Aso	Answer / Reply	Answer
Kolo	Call/Shout / Phone	Call
Kisa	Kiss	Kiss
Hagu	Hug / Embrace	Hug
Sami	Smile	Smile
Lafa	Laugh / Chuckle	Laugh
Sera	Share / Divide	Share
Tisi	Teach / Instruct	Teach
Leno	Learn / Study	Learn
Kopi	Copy / Mimic	Copy
Fisi	Fix / Repair	Fix

9. Extended Food, Pantry & Dining

Complements fudo (food), mito (meat), and bomi (bread).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Rasi	Rice / Grain dish	Rice
Pasa	Pasta / Noodle	Pasta
Boto	Butter/Oil/ Fat	Butter
Sisi	Cheese	Cheese
Egi	Egg	Egg
Supa	Soup / Broth	Soup
Sara	Salad/Greens	Salad
Siki	Beef / Steak	Beef
Poko	Chicken / Poultry	Chicken
Bifi	Pork / Bacon	Pork
Suga	Sugar / Sweetener	Sugar
Pepo	Pepper / Seasoning	Pepper
Kofi	Coffee	Coffee
Tiya	Tea	Tea
Jusu	Juice	Juice
Sana	Snack	Snack

10. Abstract Relators, Spaces & Qualities

Expands on hina (here), tupa (up), and hada (hard).

Word	English Meaning	Phonetic Origin / Derivation
Mido	Middle / Center / Between	Middle
Ina	In/Inside / Interior	In
Awo	Out/Away/Gone	Away
Sami	Same / Equal/ Identical	Same
Difa	Different / Other	Different
Kawa	Clean / Pure / Clear	Clear
Wura	Warm / Cozy	Warm
Kuru	Cool / Chilly	Cool
Buri	Bright / Shiny	Bright
Lura	Low / Shallow	Low
Toro	Tall / High	Tall
Soto	Short / Brief	Short
Wido	Wide / Broad	Wide
Nero	Narrow / Thin	Narrow
Fiti	Fit/Proper / Ready	Fit
Riti	Right / Correct / True	Right
Wano	Wrong/False / Mistake	Wrong
Masi	Much / Many / More	Much
Lesi	Less / Fewer