POD: doer
to do something unintentionally or accidentally
root |
meaning |
root + affix |
meaning |
---|---|---|---|
kain |
eating |
makakain |
to eat unintentionally |
bangga’ |
colliding |
makabangga’ |
to bump or collide (with) |
tulog |
sleep |
makatulog |
to fall asleep unintentionally |
basag |
a crack |
makabasag |
to crack or break (something) accidentally |
kita’ |
seeing |
makakita’ |
to see unintentionally |
patay |
dead |
makapatay |
to kill unintentionally |
hanap |
finding, something sought |
makahanap |
to find unintentionally |
root |
kain |
meaning |
eating |
root + affix |
makakain |
meaning |
to eat unintentionally |
root |
bangga’ |
meaning |
colliding |
root + affix |
makabangga’ |
meaning |
to bump or collide (with) |
root |
tulog |
meaning |
sleep |
root + affix |
makatulog |
meaning |
to fall asleep unintentionally |
root |
basag |
meaning |
a crack |
root + affix |
makabasag |
meaning |
to crack or break (something) accidentally |
root |
kita’ |
meaning |
seeing |
root + affix |
makakita’ |
meaning |
to see unintentionally |
root |
patay |
meaning |
dead |
root + affix |
makapatay |
meaning |
to kill unintentionally |
root |
hanap |
meaning |
finding, something sought |
root + affix |
makahanap |
meaning |
to find unintentionally |
Aspects:
basic form |
completed |
uncompleted |
unstarted |
---|---|---|---|
makatulog |
nakatulog |
nakakatulog nakatutulog |
makakatulog makatutulog |
makahanap |
nakahanap |
nakakahanap nakahahanap |
makakahanap makahahanap |
basic form |
makatulog |
completed |
nakatulog |
uncompleted |
nakakatulog nakatutulog |
unstarted |
makakatulog makatutulog |
basic form |
makahanap |
completed |
nakahanap |
uncompleted |
nakakahanap nakahahanap |
unstarted |
makakahanap makahahanap |
Sentences:
Nakakain si Jun ng buto. |
Jun accidentally swallowed (ate) a pit. |
Nakahanap sila ng ginto’. |
They found gold (by chance). |
Please respect copyright. Learn more
Contents | Detailed Contents | Up ▲
See notes on Terminology and Pronunciation Marks
This grammar guide is part of the Learning Tagalog Course.
Do you want to speak Tagalog fluently?
From Essential Tagalog Grammar: A Reference for Learners of Tagalog, Second Edition
By Fiona De Vos
“I got a copy of your book and I love it. It’s really the best I’ve come across.”
— Martin Kelemenis, Geneva, Switzerland