- Symbols and Pronunciation
- Some Starter Nouns
- Some Starter Adjectives
- Adjective Placement
- Some Starter Verbs
- Gender
- Quantity
- Verbal Nouns
- Adjectival Nouns
- Articles
- Personal Pronouns
- Present Transitive and Intransitive
- Equatives
- Direct Object and Reflexive Pronouns
- Possessive Pronouns
- This, these, that, those
- Indefinite Pronouns 1
- Indefinite Pronouns 2
- Present Presentatives
- Question Markers 1
- Question Markers 2
- Relative Pronouns and Constructions
- Comparing Things
- [Noun] is [adjective]
- Location
- Past Tense Transitive
- Past Tense Intransitive
- Imperative
- To Have
- To Like
- If-Then Statements
- Present Progressive
- Perfect
- Future
- The Subjunctive Mood
- Turning a Statement Into a Question
- Declarative Statements
- Ka Review
- Prepositions
- OClock
- Introducing Yourself
- Song
- Interjections
- More Emphatics
- Want
- Modals 1
- -len, -nen, -nin
Lessons
Turning a Statement Into a Question
- There are three ways to turn a statement into a question:
- (1) Simply change the period into a question mark and keep everything else the same:
- Karamɔgɔ nin ye fìla gafe sàn ? : Did the teacher buy two books?
- Òlu dɔ̀n ? : Do they dance?
- (2) Add the word wa to the end of a sentence:
- Karamɔgɔ nin ye fìla gafe sàn wa ? : Did the teacher buy two books?
- Òlu dɔ̀n wa ? : Do they dance?
- (3) Add the word kori to the beginning:
- Kori Karamɔgɔ nin ye fìla gafe sàn ? : Did the teacher buy two books?
- Kori Òlu dɔ̀n ? : Do they dance?