Feelings Happen to Me: masịrị, agụụ
Feelings Happen to Me
feeling + verb + m: it affects me.
How It Works
In these sentences the feeling is the subject, and the person is the object.
| Say | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Ọ masịrị m. | I like it. |
| Nri a masịrị m. | I like this food. |
| Agụụ na-agụ m. | I am hungry. |
| Ụjọ na-atụ m. | I am afraid. |
Learn them as set phrases and change the person: Agụụ na-agụ ya “he or she is hungry”.
The person who feels it comes after the verb as m, gị, ya, anyị, unu or ha: Ọ masịrị gị “you like it”.
Examples (4)
- Ọ masịrị m.
I like it.
Masịrị takes m.
- Nri a masịrị m.
I like this food.
A noun as subject.
- Agụụ na-agụ m.
I am hungry.
Agụụ is hunger.
- Ụjọ na-atụ m.
I am afraid.
Ụjọ is fear.
How It Connects
Learn This First
The person comes after the verb and some of these use na-, so the pronouns after a verb and na- come first.
Related Patterns
Words in This Pattern
masịagụụụjọ