Prepositions are words that describe relationships between two words. They are placed before a noun and after a noun or verb.
PUDO POPI TOSE
Water in a machine
KIKE KASA POPI TOZU.
I speak in a building.
They can be placed after DIZA.
KIKE DIZA POPI TOZU.
I am in a building.
In such a sentence, the DIZA may be ommited.
KIKE POPI TOZU
I am in a building.
Some descriptors describe instransitive verbs. You can think of these words as a descriptor describing something that does the action. For example, PIZU describes something sleeping.
PIZU PEKA
Sleeping person
You may use these words just as a verb in a sentence, except that they can't accept a direct object.
PEKA PIZU.
A person sleeps.
Translate the sentences below. When you come up with a translation, select the text in the black box under the sentence you translated.
I go to a good place.
KIKE TEPO DOPI GOGI POPO.
A person stands in a building.
PEKA PISI POPI TOZU.
An animal and a person see a plant.
PEPE DIKU PEKA BIKI PAPA.
The time is good.
TATA GOGI. / TATA DIZA GOGI.
KIKE GOBA TOSE.
I need a machine.
PEKA GOTO DESA GOGI TOSE.
A person uses a bad machine.
KIKE DETU PISI.
I don't stand.
PIZU PEPE GOGI.
The sleeping animal is good.