Professional Documents
Culture Documents
AHP43
4
43
úûăă ŞŎāǧŇāřŎāŖȸĹă
ŞŎāǧŇāȦŢāŎŐʼnāĸŬřāʈĻāŎă
by
ŇŊřāǷʼnāŌȇāŚŢŜă
Dpal ldan bkra shis
ASIAN HIGHLANDS PERSPECTIVES (AHP) is a trans-disciplinary journal focused on the Tibetan Plateau
and surrounding regions, including the Southeast Asian Massif, Himalayan Massif, the Extended
Eastern Himalayas, the Mongolian Plateau, and other contiguous areas.
EDITORIAL BOARD: Andrew Smith, Arizona State University; Barbara Brower, Portland State
University; Bianca Horlemann, Humboldt University; Bill Bleisch, China Exploration & Research
Society; Charlene Makley, Reed College; Daniel Berounský, Charles University; Daniel Miller, US
AID; Emily Yeh, University of Colorado; Fernanda Pirie, University of Oxford; Geoffrey Samuel,
Cardiff University; Gray Tuttle, Columbia University; Hildegard Diemberger, University of
Cambridge; Huadan Zhaxi (Dpal ldan bkra shis ŇŊřāǷʼnāŌȇāŚŢŜ), Humboldt University; Jermay
Jamsu ('Gyur med rgya mtsho ŖʀŘāŎŪŇāȢāŎŐǓ), Independent Scholar; Juha Janhunen, University of
Helsinki; Katherine Morton, Australian National University; Keith Dede, Lewis and Clark College;
Keith Slater, SIL International, East Asia Group and University of North Dakota; Mark Bender, The
Ohio State University; Mark Turin, University of British Columbia; Paul K Nietupski, John Carroll
University; Sarah E Fraser, Northwestern University; Sienna Craig, Dartmouth College; Toni Huber,
Humboldt University; and Veronika Zikmundova, Charles University.
OPEN ACCESS, COPYRIGHT, AND PUBLISHING FEES: AHP is a green, open access journal. We charge no
publishing fees. All works published in AHP are subject to a Creative Commons, Attribution-
NonCommercial 3.0 Unported.
SUMMARY: Amdo Tibetan Language has nineteen chapters, a section on verb conjugation, a section
on grammar, three appendices, and a bibliography. Numerous exercises, dialogues, texts, and special
phrases are also provided. Each chapter consists of course texts, grammar notes, exercises, a
vocabulary list, examples, and supplementary grammar. The texts focus on daily Tibetan life.
Sentences are short and syntactically not overly complex. Exercises provide focus-related examples
to reinforce chapter contents and include dialogues, sentences, and phrase completion. Dialogues
are a major focus and provide a backdrop of communication for practice. Language notes deal with
various grammatical, syntactic, and semantic points. An English-Tibetan wordlist is at the end of
each chapter. The supplemental grammar section addresses grammatical concepts, new phrasal
words, and function words and phrases. Certain phrases and compound words that have not
appeared in contemporary dictionaries are provided with English equivalents.
All photographs at the beginning of each chapter were taken by Dpal ldan bkra shis unless otherwise
indicated.
©2016 Asian Highlands Perspectives. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, translated, licensed, distributed, displayed, or transmitted in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without express prior written permission
from Asian Highlands Perspectives. Clip art in this publication is used with permission from
Microsoft.
Contents
Preface 16
Abbreviations 18
Appendix I: Verb Conjugation 591
Appendix II: Grammar Index 606
Appendix III: Answer Key 614
Chapter 1
Text One 2
Pronouns 2
1.1 Pronouns and possessive pronouns 2
Note-1: verb "to be": ;A/ 3
Text Two 4
Text Three 5
1.2 Pronouns and possessive pronouns 5
Verb "to be": ;A/ 5
Note-2: existential verb: ;R. 6
1.3 Verb "to be": <J. 6
Notes-3: verb "to be" 7
1.4 Existential verb: ;R. 8
Note-4: genitive case 8
1.5 /?-;A/ and /?-<J. 9
1.6 Locality: /? 10
Notes-5: monosyllabic adjectives 10
1.7 Negative adverbs 10
Note-6: interrogative AJ 12
Text Four 13
Text Five 15
Note-7: ergative case 16
1.8 Question words 17
Note-8: where, how much and how 18
Text Six 22
Note-9: Interrogative /? vs. AJ 22
Numbers: One to one hundred 24
-4-
Note-10: numbers above twenty 25
Supplementary Grammar 27
Vocabulary List 31
Chapter 2
Text One 42
2.1 Ergative case 42
Notes-1: Ladon case 43
Text Two 44
2.2 Negative simple present and Ladon variants 44
Notes-2: Ladon case 45
Notes-3: negative adverbs 46
Text Three 47
2.3 Reportive particle $A 48
Notes-4: reportive particle $A 48
Notes-5: /?-;A/ and /?-<J. 50
2.4 Intransitive verbs vs. transitive verbs 51
2.5 Negative present tense forms 52
2.6 Interrogative AJ 53
Text Four 53
Notes-6: LJ., =? and ;? 54
Text Five (numbers above one hundred) 55
2.7 Interrogative adverbs in contrast 57
Notes-7: some interrogatives in contrast 57
Supplementary Grammar 62
Vocabulary List 65
Chapter 3
Text One 74
3.1 Frequency words 74
Notes-1: the same, because, usually, and ever 75
3.2 Position of frequency words 76
3.3 Position of 8R%-$A? in questions 77
-5-
3.4 Three infinitive cases 80
Text Two 81
3.5 Indefinite articles and definite articles 82
Notes-2: 0R, 2R, and %R as definite articles 82
Text Three 85
Notes-3 $% and .R vs. $&A$ and $*A? 84
3.6 Subjective statement vs. reportive statement 85
Notes-4: v<-< and /% 86
Text Four 86
Text Five 88
Supplementary Grammar (/, /?, and some interrogatives) 91
VocabularyList 95
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
-6-
Notes-1: present continuous tense 131
Notes-2: negative present continuous tense 132
5.2 Questions in continuous tense 133
Notes-3: monosyllabic adjectives in continuous tense structure 134
5.3 Questions with interrogative adverbs 135
Notes-4: $R-$A in continuous tense structure 135
Text Two 139
5.4 Postpositions 140
Notes-5: postpositions 141
5.5 Temporal postpositions 142
Text Three 146
5.6 Verb + $R-$A vs. verb + $A-;R. 147
Notes-6: /? in continuous tense questions 147
5.7 Continuous tense with First Person 147
5.8 Negative continuous tense 149
5.9 Types of present and / present continuous tense 150
Supplementary Grammar (ordinal and inclusive numbers) 152
Vocabulary List 154
Chapter 6
-7-
Notes-7: :IR 177
6.8 Various tenses in contrast 177
Text Two 180
6.9 Prospective present tense form 181
6.10 Various future tense forms 184
6.11 Future tense forms 185
Notes-8: present tense in future tense mood 185
Supplementary Grammar 188
Vocabulary List 192
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
-8-
Notes-1: imperative forms 229
8.2 Negative imperative forms and self-suggestion 232
Text Two 235
8.3 Infinitive case: / + :.R. 236
Notes-2: infinitive case: / + :.R. 237
8.4 Infinitive case: $A 237
Notes-3: infinitive case: infinitive case: $A 237
8.5 Infinitive case: o 239
Notes-4: infinitive case o 239
8.6 Infinitive case: oR 240
Notes-5: o vs. oR 240
8.7 Infinitive case: oR< vs. oR:A 241
Notes-6: oR< vs. oR:A 241
8.8 Infinitive case oR vs. conditional / 242
8.9 Words that function as modals 244
Text Three 245
8.10 Modal: ,2 246
Notes-7: ,2 247
8.11 Modal: .$R? 248
Notes-8: .$R? 248
8.12 Modal: .$R? with phrasal adverbs 250
Notes-9: .$R? and */ 250
8.13 Modal: /...,%, */ , and /…(R$ 252
Notes-10: /...,%, */, and /…(R$ 254
8.14 Modal: / …OA$?-OA$?-3J. 255
Notes-11: /...,% / OA$?-OA$?-3J. 255
8.15 Use of :)$ 257
Supplementary Grammar 259
Vocabulary List 261
Chapter 9
-9-
9.2 3%, 3%-%, 3%-%-$9A$, .J-3R, and .J-3R-$9A$ 272
Notes-2: .J-3R-$9A$ and .J-3R 273
9.3 *%, *%-*%-$9A$, and 4B?-4-$9A$ 273
Notes-3: *%-*%-$9A$ and 4B?-4-$9A$ 274
9.4 (-<J, (-4B$, =-=, $9A$, &%, and #-;? 275
Notes-4: (-<J and &% 275
9.5 ,= , ?R%, ;R., and S$? with monosyllabic adjectives 278
Notes-5: Tibetan versions of too and much 289
Supplementary Grammar 283
Vocabulary List 286
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
- 10 -
11.2 Adverbs: }R/-/, }R/-/?, $8$-/, $8$-/? and 3…$R%-% 314
Notes-2: temporal and locative adverbs 315
11.3 <A%-%, /%-%, {2?-2, /A-<, <%-$A?, and temporal Ladon case 317
Notes-3 Ladon case variants with numbers 318
Text Two 321
11.4 Present perfect tense vs. past perfect tense 322
Notes-4: perfect tense with ;R. 322
11.5 Experiential perfect tense: MR% 324
Notes-5: MR% 325
11.6 Present perfect tense vs. experiential perfect tense 326
11.7 Present perfect continuous vs. past continuous tense 329
Notes-6: continuous tense 329
Text Three 331
Supplementary Grammar 337
Vocabulary List 340
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
- 11 -
Notes-1: /R in adjective clause 372
13.2 More uses of /R 375
Notes-2: /R in adjective clauses 375
13.3 Review of /R 377
Notes-3: function words oR, o, and /R 377
13.4 Adjective clauses: temporal and locative 381
Notes-4: particle ? 381
13.5 Particles ? and /R in adjective clauses 384
Text Two 387
13.6 Review of /R 388
Notes-5: /R in gerundial cases 389
Supplementary Grammar 394
Vocabulary List 398
Chapter 14
- 12 -
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
- 13 -
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
- 14 -
Notes-5: citational word 9J< 556
18.6 9J< vs. 2>. 557
Notes-6: 9J< vs. 2>. 558
Supplementary Grammar 562
Vocabulary List 565
Chapter 19
- 15 -
Preface
Amdo Tibetan Language is a textbook for a systematic study of Amdo Tibetan dialect. Oral Amdo, as
I use the term here, refers to a collection of subdialects that are spoken widely and are mutually
comprehensible in northeastern Tibetan areas in China. After two months of syllabary and
phonology study, students at Humboldt University zu Berlin use this book when learning oral Amdo.
A teacher helps students with understanding text contents and relevant grammar points. Exercises
include dialogues. All contents are components of a real-time teaching course and provide a
curriculum for eight semesters, although an instructor and students might choose to proceed faster
or slower depending on individual circumstances.
Key objectives include enabling learners to study Amdo Tibetan contexualized material. All
examples and exercises are presented using Tibetan customs, social norms, and ways of thinking.
Students are encouraged to use new skills to communicate, practice diologues in pairs, and
through role-play. Communicative skills improve and students gain a rewarding sense upon
completion of chapter contents.
Oral Amdo listening and speaking materials may be found in CDs accompanying Kelsang
Norbu et al. (2000), Kuo-ming Sung and Lha byams rgyal (2005), and Video Tibetan Lessons with
English Translation posted in 2014 on the Internet Archive. While recognizing the importance of
listening and speaking in learning another language, Amdo Tibetan Language focuses on
communicate skills and, simultaneously, grammar and syntax, which aids communication.
Each chapter features focal points introducing new grammar and syntax with tables,
language notes, and examples. All texts provide lesson focal points, language notes, and exercises.
Chapters are arranged to present increasing levels of linguistic complexity within the
confines of chapter objectives. The lessons contain new points that are related to the foregoing
chapters. This ensures that each chapter presents new material, while also reviewing what has been
presented previously. Material contents cover a wide range of contemporary topics, revealing how
and what Tibetans think. This provides culturally rich materials while introducing increasingly
complex materials to meet the learner's growing demand for more linguistic complexity.
Supplemental materials include phrasal compositions, phrasal expressions, and unique syntactical
structures.
Oral Amdo forms vary depending on community. Presenting a 'typical' Amdo dialect is
challenging due to phonetic variations between, for example, ŖȖŬĹāǧŇ 'Brog skad (dialect typifying
herding communities) and ŘŬĻāǧŇ Rong skad (dialect typifying agricultural communities). The
differences between these two large classes of dialects require modification in order to convey
relatively universal features of both. I have chosen to emphasize 'Brog skad. With this in mind, the
book focuses on current Rtse khog County, and its adjacent areas to the north - ŎŇŬāŌ Mdo ba and
- 16 -
ŌŏʼnāŎŬ Btsan mo townships in ŘŪŌāĹŬĻ Reb gong County, reflecting contemporary Amdo dialects
understood in such Tibetan autonomous prefectures as ŎŐǓāȅŬ Hainan, ȀāȅŬ Huangnan, ŎŐǓāȕĻ
Haibei, ǫāŌ Aba, ŎĹŬāřŬĹ Guoluo and ķʼnāȅŬ Gannan.
Certain compromises are made in phonetic transcription, for example, some words are
transcribed in their written forms instead of oral ones. ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāȕŪŇ, in which the stem verb is orally
pronounced ŗŜ, illustrates this. Such compromises have been made because it is easier for a self-
learner to check a dictionary. Oral forms are generally not listed in dictionaries. The written forms
that I have chosen are generally understood. It also helps the learner to understand the written
forms of basic words that well-educated Tibetans increasingly use in oral communication.
ŇĹŬŜ another typical example, is often orally voiced without suffix but transcribed with the
suffix, namely in its written form, which is widely accepted in transcription. Certain syllables are
challenging to transcribe precisely as voiced, for example, ĹŢ has a slight phonetic distinction. It is a
dorsal plosive and vibrant when it follows syllables without suffixes (ĸŬāŖȌŬāĹŢ) and, dorsal plosive and
voiceless, when it follows syllables with a suffix (ĸŬāŗŢŜāʂāřŪʼnāĹŢ). ĹŢ is conveniently used to express
both, given the lack of an exact laryngeal alphabet. Ladon case markers (řāŇŬʼnāȔŇ) are not, or rarely,
put in sentences since they are not noticeably voiced. The few exceptions to this are indicated with
attention to syntactic components. Simple future tense forms of verbs occasionally appear in, more
commonly, nomadic dialects. In this text they are uniformly replaced with the present tense when
the statement is vocalized with relevant tense aspect indicative auxiliaries. Present tense forms Ŗőƾʼn
(to arrest) and ĹŅŬĻ (to set free), for example, are used in replacement of their respective future
tense forms ĹɏĻ and ĹŅĻ.
Amdo Tibetan Language has nineteen chapters, with each featuring two to five texts that
have grammar notes, exercises, vocabulary lists with examples, and supplementary grammar.
Course texts commonly revolve around Tibetan daily life. Sentences are short and syntatically within
the reach of students' linguistic proficiency.
Exercises includes dialogues and sentence completion. Dialogues play a key role, providing
context within which learners may practice and reinforce chapter contents. Language notes engage
linguistic points grammatically, syntactically, and symantically. Some linguistic points, if appearing
before their chapter focus, are outlined and then dealt with in more detail later.
A word list with English definition and Tibetan example for each entry appears at the end of
each chapter. Students should memorize as many words as possible. Polysemous words are defined
according to usage in the relevant chapter texts. Sections dealing with supplementary grammar
consist of table contents giving, for example, grammar concepts, new phrases, semantic subtlety of
certain function words and phrases, and so on. Various phrases and compound words, which are not
often defined in contemporary dictionaries, are juxtaposed with English equivalents.
- 17 -
REFERENCES
Kelsang Norbu, Karl Peet, Dpal ldan bkra shis, and Kevin Stuart. 2000. Modern Oral A mdo
Tibetan: A Language Primer. Lewiston, New York: Edwin Mellen.
Kuo-ming Sung and Lha byams rgyal. 2005. Colloquial Amdo Tibetan: A Complete Course for Adult
English Speakers. Beijing: China's Tibetology Press.
Video Tibetan Lessons with English Translation. 2014. www.tinuryl.com, accessed 9 January 2015.
ABBREVIATIONS
I thank the people below for their assistance in making this book a reality:
Professor Dr. Antoni Huber Institute for Asia and Africa Studies, Humboldt University
zu Berlin
Dr. Bdud lha rgyal ŌɁŇāȅāȢř Northwest University for Nationalities, Lanzhou City
Gaye Sargent
ŇŊřāǷʼnāŌȇāŚŢŜă
Dpal ldan bkra shis
Humboldt University zu Berlin
Berlin, Germany
- 18 -
aR2-5/-.%-0R,
2h-3R.,
Srin mo gan rkyal ȜŢʼnāŎŬāĹʼnāȟř, a demoness hostile to Buddhism, lies on her back with
her vital body parts pinned down by temples built in the seventh century, symbolizing
the conquest of evil spirits by Buddhism. Lhasa, TAR (a photograph of an old sketch,
Toni Huber).
Text One: practice these conversations.
HR.-?-;A/,
%-5K-<A%-;A/,
%-N%-$R-/?-;A/, %-:)<-3/-/?-;A/,
HR.-$%-/?-;A/,
•2•
Pronoun English Possessive pronoun English
HR.-(:R you; all of you HR.-(:R-$A your; yours
Notes-1
1. ;A/ is a linking verb "to be" and is used to express something as matter of fact, and is
henceforth termed objective verb to be (O-be).
2. /? is a postposition, corresponding to from in this text, expressing origin.
3. $%-% to where.
4. $%-/? from where.
Exercise 11 Complete the dialogue with your partner using these words and phrases:
2.J-3R, A-<R, /?-;A/, ;A/, /?-;R%, ?, $%-/?, and $%-%.
.!R/-3(R$ HR.-2.J-3R,
ſ %-____________, HR.-_____________?
.!R/-3(R$ %-2R.-/?-;A/, _____________________?
ſ %-5K-2g/-;A/, HR.-2.J-3R,
.!R/-3(R$ %-.!R/-3(R$_____________, %-#3?-/?-;A/, HR._____________;A/,
ſ %-<-#3?-/?-;A/, HR.-_______________:IR?
.!R/-3(R$ %-A-3.R<-:IR, HR.-________________:IR?
ſ %-3A-:IR, %-:.A-/-:.$-$A-;R.,
.!R/-3(R$ _____________,
•3•
Text Two: verb "to be" and existential verbs
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, :63-\A%-$A-?-O-8A$
:.A-:63-\A%-$A-?-O-$9A$-;A/, A->J-;-><-/--;R., 2R.-
$%-/-;R., :)<-3/-$%-/-;R., A-3J-<A-#-$%-/--;R.,
2R.-o-/$-/-;R., :)<-3/-;R-<R2-/-;R., A-3J-<A-#-3J-
\A%-/-;R., HR.-;R-<R2-/?-AJ-;A/, %-A->J-;-/?-;A/,
<J.-S-%-;R-<R2-/-;R.,
A. Find the four continents in the text above and write them in the blanks below.
1. A-<-?_______________________
2. ?R$-0R_______________________ A-<-?, ?R$-0R,
3. 2=-;=______________________
4. 0-8A________________________ 2=-;=, 0-8A,
5. :)<-0/_____________________ :)<-0/, &-/-+,
6. &-/-+_______________________ @/-$R .LA/-)A, n-$R
7. @/-$R_______________________
8. .LA/-)A______________________
9. n-$R________________________
•4•
$;$-2R.-/?-<J., ?R$-0R-/-<-;R., {-:.A-n-$R-/?-<J., A-3J-<A-#-/-;R., :.A-A-3J-<A-#-/?-;A/, t$?-<A-:.A-o-/$-/?-
;A/, :.A-o-/$-$A-L%-KR$?-/-;R., |R-3R-(J-:.A-:)<-3/-/?-<J., 0R-=A/-/-;R., :.A-0R-=A/-/?-<J., tR$?-<A%-:.A-n-</-
?A-/?-<J., 0-=A-/-;R., 2-3R-:.A-82?-VR-3#/-$9A$-<J., #R-3R-.-0R-=A/-/-;R., <J.-S-3<-$J-0-8A-/?-<J., 3(R.-gJ/-:.A-
2R.-/-;R., :.A-2R.-/?-<J., 3(R.-gJ/-/J-0-=-/-<-;R., 9-2-:.A-A-3.R-/?-<J., #<-$J-z-?-/-;R., #<-$J-.$J-=$?-0-
<J.,
Text Three: Verb "to be," existential verb, and postpositions
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-#3?,
•5•
Subject Complement to be English Notes
z-?- *A.-0R- Lhasa is an enjoyable
(place).
not required if the
complement is a
%J.-(:R- :)<-3/-/?- We are from Germany. monosyllabic
;A/, adjective
HR.-(:R- 2R.-3A- You are Tibetan
(plural).
#R-(:R- .LA/-)A:A-MA- They are British.
Notes-2
1. ;R. means there is or have, e.g., n%-=-.0J-(-$9A$-;R., There is a book for me / I have a
book. Such expressions indicate ownship or the recipient. o2R.-/-3(R.-gJ/-;R., There are
stupas in Tibet. Its grammatical functions are further considered in this chapter.
2. /…;R. tells something is somewhere, conveying location, contrary to the possessive
notion above.
3. .J is the demonstrative pronoun that in this text.
Exercise 2 Add O-be when necessary.
.0J<-2eR., ;-\A%-\A%-(J/-0R-$9A$-;A/,
1. A-3.R-(R=-#-$9A$______________, 5. ?%?-o?-$A-Z%-3R-<A$-0-iR__________,
2. #J-2-:.A-;$__________________, 6. <A-3,R/-0R-.J-}R/-0R_______________,
3. #3?-$A-2-3R-:.A-;$-3-___________, 7. .2?-$4%-$A-C-,%-}R_____________,
4. A-3J-<A-#-?-o-(J________________, 8. 3<-$J-$9$?-3,R________________,
1.3 --Subjective verb "to be": <J.
•6•
Notes-3
1. <J. is a linking verb "to be" that provides conjecture, judgment, or an explanatory tone
based on the speaker’s opinion. It implies I think, in my view, to my understanding, to
my knowledge, and the like, e.g., #R-=?-$4%-3-<J., He is physically clean (judgmental). It
is a subjective verb to be (S-be). In contrast, O-be describes matter-of-factly without a
subjective view, e.g., #R-=?-$4%-3-;A/, He is physically clean (factual).
2. ;A/ and <J. are hereafter generically termed "be verb".
Exercise 3 Write be verbs if necessary in the blanks.
1. 9A-=A%-PR%-HJ<-$9A$_______, 35S-}R/-8A%-(J/-$9A$-_______,
2. %-(R?-29%-1R=-3-_______, #<-$J-%:A-3A%-0R-3$R/-0R-5K-<A%-_______,
3. .2?-$4%-(R?-:1$?-$A-1-;:-_______,
4. %-<-A-1-$*A?-!-(/-0_______,
5. $4%-2R-:.A-<A%-_______, <J.-S-.$-(-,%-,%-_______,
6. %J.-(:R-5%-3-=R-2./-&-_______,
7. .-.?-5S.-2./-<-{<-3-28A-2&-_______,
8. 2R.-5%-3-/%-2!/-(R?-=$?-0-_______,
9. /$?-m2?-3R-.J-,$-<A%-_______,
10. 2R.-/3-^-SR_______,
Exercise 4 Make sentences with the given words and, if necessary, a be verb.
•7•
6. >R$-$ / $?3-0R / ;R. / &R$-4K:A-!J%-/_______________________________________
7. o-$< / (J / 5.-0 _______________________________________
Notes-4
1. ;R. is an existential verb (E-v), used with Ladon case markers to express possessiveness
or existentiality, e.g., n0R-=A/-/-#%-2-3,R/-0R-;R., There are high buildings in Berlin. oMA-.J<-
[.-0-;R., That person has a brain.
2. There are two forms of E-v: ;R. and :.$. :.$ is rarely used in oral Amdo.
3. Orally, there are two genitive case markers: $A and :C. The former is put after a syllable
that ends with a suffix. In this case, the genitive case marker remains a syllable, e.g., 2R.-$A-
.$R/-0, Tibet's monastery; 5K-<A%-$A-aR2-9, Tshe ring's school. If a noun ends without a
suffix, both markers may be used, e.g., N%-$R:C-.0=-:LR<, N%-$R-$A-.0=-:LR<, China's
economy; %-$A-1-3, %::A-1-3, My parents.
•8•
Exercise 5 Write be verbs, E-v, if needed, postpositions in the blanks.
1. n-</-?J-<-.LA/-)A-$*A?-!-o=-#2-(J-$*A?_________ o=-#2-$*A?-!-;R-<R2-_________,
2. #3?-;=-P-(J-$9A$_________ ?-(-.J-2R.-$A-zR-KR$?-_________,
3. 1R-V%-0R-+-=-z-?_________ 2R.-$A-A<-=?-MA%-&/-$9A$_________,
4. 2R._________$8A?-!-lJ-<-z-?-PR%-HJ<-(J-2R-$*A?-!_________,
5. #3?-0-:.A-$9$?-(J_________, #R-.<-lJ-3.R_________,
6. A-3J-<A-#-_________o-3%-%-_________, A-3J-<A-#_________o-{.-$=-(J/_________,
9. PR%-HJ<-(J/-0R-_________:5S-2-.!:-3R-_________, MA-3%-%-*A.-0R_________,
•9•
1.6 --Locality: /?
Locality Subject Complement English Notes
0R-=A/-/? %J.-(:R- @R%-$A?-*A., We are very happy in Berlin. /? is used to
convey where
aR2-#%-/%- %?- aR2-.R%-;?, I study in the classroom.
or in (more
/?- later).
:)<-3/-/?- .%R?-0R- $R%-.!:, Things are expensive in
Germany.
2R.-/?- /3-^- :H$?, It is cold in Tibet.
Notes-5
1. Neither be verb is used when the complement ends with a monosyllabic adjective, e.g., MA-
:.A-;$ This person is beautiful. / *J?-29A-:.A-=R-(J, This man is old. In these two examples,
the complements are monosyllabic adjectives. In the second example, =R modifies the
monosyllabic adjective (J.
2. There are some noun-adjective converters, e.g., (J and &/. (J is attached to a noun to
render a monosyllabic adjective, e.g., #R-$9$?-(J, He is tall. Such compounded adjectives
are treated as monosyllabic. Adjectives ending in &/ are not treated as monosyllabic and
thus a be verb is required, e.g., #R-$9$?-&/-<J., He is tall.
1.7 --Negative adverbs
•10•
Negative Example Translation Notes
adverb
hR-~A-3R-3A/, Stone is not soft. negative form of O-be
expressed as a matter of
3A/ %:A-A-1-24/-0R-3A/, My father is not strict.
fact
#R-aR2-3-;A/, .$J-c/-3A/, He is not a teacher, but
a student.
•11•
Exercise 6 Put in pronouns, be verbs, and negative adverbs.
1. AJ: This interrogative adverb AJ is most commonly used to ask a yes / no question, e.g.,
HR.- ?%?- o?- 1R=- 3-- AJ- ;A/, Are you Sangs rgyas sgrol ma? To answer, one simply says: ;A/,
%-?%?-o?-1R=-3-;A/, or: 3A/, %-?%?-o?-1R=-3-3A/,
2. There are no Tibetan equivalents to English yes and no. The main verb, or the adjective
complement, is spoken first to give a positive answer, then the whole sentence. In a
negative answer, the verb or the adjective complement is denied first, then a complete
negative statement is put forward, e.g., HR.- =- .0J- (- $9A$- AJ- ;R., Do you have a book? 3J., %-
=- .0J- (- $9A$- 3J., No, I do not have a book. / HR.- .0=- w/-AJ- ;A/, Are you Dpal ldan? 3A/, %-
.0=-w/-3A/, No, I'm not Dpal ldan.
3. Verbs in PRT + $A- ;R. structure conveys a regular action or an ongoing action, e.g., %-
aR2- 9<- :IR- $A- ;R., I go to school, which indicates he goes to school on a regular basis or he
is going to the school.
Exercise 7 Write be verbs, E-v, negative adverbs, and postpositions in the blanks.
.!:-3R-<J.,
•12•
Text Four: be verb, existential verb, ergative cases, adverbs, and postpositions
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-3A:A-:5S-2,
3$R/-0R-35S-.-2R.-/-;R., 2R.-/?-3<-$J-*A.-0R-AJ-<J., 3<-$J-*A.-0R-<-<J., #$-3R-<-<J., .R/-.$-#-;?-Z-$AA .R/-.$-#-
;?-3A-Z-$A (A-$9A$-3A-Z-$A (A-$9A$-Z-$A 3<-$J<-#R3-0-;R., 3<-$J?-<%-$A-:.R.-0-=?-$A-;R., (A-$9A$-3A-Z, .%R?-0R:C-
$R%-3,R/-0R-<J., 3<-$J:A-#%-\-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., ^-2-$&A$-$A-#%-\-|R<-3R-!R%-$&A$-<J., #%-2:A-/%-/-*=-?-$&A$-;R.,
aR2-;R/-3,R/-0R-3-<J., aR2-{2?-$&A$-$A-aR2-;R/-|R<-3R-s-2o-;A/, 2R.-/?-(/-;R/-3A-3,R, 2R.-$A-aR2-$?R-(A-3R-$9A$-
<J., 3<-$J?-29%-%/-:SJ?-3-<J.-:.R., 3<-$J:A-aR2-PR$?-9R-=R-3A-(J, #R-9R-=R-*A->-$A-/%-;A/, 3<-$J-aR2-3-.$:-$9A$-
<J.,
Exercise 8 Answer the teacher's questions using ;A/, 3A/, ;R., and 3J..
1. HR:A-1-;=-/-MA-3%-%-AJ-;R.,____________, 6. .J-<A%-$A-:SA-5B$-AJ-.!:,______________,
2. HR:A-1-{.-2R.-{.-AJ-;A/,______________, 7. %:A-1-)R=-$?=-2R-AJ-<J., _____________,
3. HR.-A-<-?-/?-AJ-;A/,________________, 8. %-.$J-c/-24/-0R-$9A$-AJ-<J.,___________,
4. HR.-.LA/-)A-/?-AJ-;A/,_______________, 9. aR2-#%-:.A-$4%-3-AJ-;A/, ____________,
5. 2R.-{.-.!:-3R-AJ-<J.,_______________, 10. .-.?-5S.-2o.-<-5=-2-AJ-<J.,_________,
Exercise 9 Ask a student questions with the given words.
•13•
4. 9-#% / /%-/ / aR2-9:A / ;R. Q: _________________________________________
A:__________________________________________
Exercise 10 Make and answer questions about Mgon po mtsho using the given words
based on the text above.
•14•
Exercise 11 Write be verb and, if needed, E-v in the blanks.
1. %-.J%-3-$?<-:$R.-0-$9A$-___, %-N%-$R-/?-____,
2. PR%-HJ<-:.A-/-%-<-%:A-c/-3R-___, %J.-$*A?-!-3,/,
3. %:A-8A-=A-=R-.$-___, %:A-8A-3R-=R-S$-_____,
4. HR:A-=?-!-$/-_____, .J-%:A-=?-!-____,
5. HR.-=R-.-_____, %?-2v?-/-HR.-=R-2&R-2o.-____,
6. 3R-<%-o-_____, <J.-S-2R.-;=-/_____,
Text Five: Ladon cases, postpositions, interrogative adverbs, and regular action
B. Read the paragraphs below and then read the numbered statements and determine if they are
correct.
•15•
2 .!R/-3(R$-35S-}R/-0R-/?-<J., #R-$*A.-$A-;R., $;%-*A.-<-2/-.J-$*A?-$*A.-$A-3J., #R-$*A?-!->R$-1J-lJ-$A-;R.,
.!R/-3(R$-<-$;%-*A.-<-2/-.J-$?3-0R-A-3.R<-:IR-$A-;R., #R-$?3-0R-3J-:#R<-$A-!J%-/-;R., #R-(-2R?-2<-$?J%-$+R%-$A-
;R., <J.-S-2/-.J-*A.-$A-3J., #<-$J?-1-;:-z-?-S/-$A-;R.,
1. .!R/-3(R$-0J-&A/-/-:IR, ________ 2. .!R/-3(R$-$A-<R$?-0-3J-:#R<-$A-!J%-/-3J.,______
Notes-7
1. Statements in simple present tense may be made in two ways: a) simply with verbs in
PRT and b) with a verb in PRT + $A-;R., e.g., a) %-aR2-9<-:IR, I go to school. b) %-aR2-9<-:IR-
$A-;R., I go to school (regular action). The first example more likely describes what
someone does at a certain time while the second describes what someone does on a
regular basis.
2. Ergative case: An ergative case marker is used to mark an agent when the main verb is
active and transitive, e.g., %??-;A-$J-$9A$-:VA, I write a letter. Ergative case markers $A? and
? are used in oral Amdo:? is attached to a syllable without a suffix. $A? does not follow
this rule, e.g.,.!R/-3(R$-$$A?-_%?-:#R<-$9A$-{R<, Dkon mchog drives a car. / A-3?? or A-3-
$A?-8-;?-~R.-$A-;R., Mother feeds the child.
3. Ergative case makers are not used if the main verb is spontaneous, passive, or
#<-$J-z-?<-:IR-$A-;R., He goes to Lhasa. / _%-$;$-$A-;R.,
intransitive, e.g., The wind is
blowing. / 3-EA-:#R<-=R-:#R<, The prayer wheel turns. / %-/-$A I am sick.
Exercise 12 Answer the questions based on the text above. Use ergative case markers
if needed.
•16•
5….A-3.R<-?-:IR-$A-;R.,_________________ 6…. $;%-*A.-?-<->R$-1J-lJ-$A-;R.,____________
7….??-o-;A$-.R%-$A-;R., ________________
•17•
Notes-8
1. $%-/? and $%-/ both mean where but function differently in terms of grammar. These
differences are clarified in the supplementary grammar in Chapter Three, in connection
with / and /?.
2. (A-3R-$9A$ has three different meanings: how much, how, and what kind of, e.g., HR.-.?-5S.-
(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?, How much time do you need? / .J-<A%-$A-aR2-OA.-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., How is the
class today? / 8A-3R-.J-MA-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/, What kind of person is that girl?
•18•
Exercise 14 Ask questions with the words in parentheses and write the answers.
1. ?J%-$J-#-0<-3%:-<A?-/-;R., ($8A?-!-lJ)
SA-2, ___________________________, =/,___________________________,
2. .2?-$4%-$A-PR%-HJ<-$4S-2R-z-?-;A/,(A-3.R-$A-PR%-HJ<-$4S-2R)
•19•
Exercise 15 Complete the dialogue.
Ŀ HR:A-MA%-%-(A-$9A$-9J<, Ŀ %-35S-}R/-0R-/?-;A/,
Ŀ %-0<-=J/-3#/-$9A$-;A/, Ŀ 3A/, A-3.R-/?,
Ŀ HR:A-;:-$%-/?-;A/, Ŀ =R-8J-2./-;A/,
Ŀ AR, A-&J-(R?-3R-35S, HR.-=R-.-;A/, Ŀ (R?-3R-35S,
Ŀ #3?-$A-AJ-;A/, Ŀ HR:A-L-2-(A-$9A$-;A/,
Exercise 17 Make sentences using the given words as subject pronouns and object
pronouns.
•21•
Text Six: Postpositions, Ladon case markers, and question words
A. 3J-:#R<-!J%-$A-#-2h-.%-0R,
(RR?-1R/ HR.-$%--%-:IR,
.L%?--&/ 9A-OR/-/-:IR, HR.-$%--%-:IR,
(RR?-1R/ 0J-&A/-/-:IR, HR.-$*A?-!-9A-=A%-/?--AJ-;R%-,
.L%?--&/ 3A/, %J.-$*A?-!-IR-5%-/?--;R%-,
^--2 %-IR-5%-$A-#J-2-$9A$-/?--;R%-,
(RR?-1R/ (A-9J<, HR.-$%--/?-;R%-9J<,
^--2 IR-5%-$A-#J-2-$9A$-/?, %?-2R.-{.-(J-$9A$-2>.-3A->J?,
(RR?-1R/ AR, HR.-$*A?-!?-(A-$9A$-=?-$A-;R.,
^--2 %J.-$*A?-!-;=-{R<-<-:IR-$A-;R.,
Notes-9
1. /? vs.AJ: The former is put at the end of a sentence as an interrogative adverb to raise a
question, positive or negative, e.g., #R-$?<-:$R.-0-$9A$-3A/-/?, Isn't he a journalist? 3A/, #R-
$?<-:$R.-0-$9A$-3A/, No. He is not a journalist. The latter, however, is never used to raise
negative questions, e.g., HR.-aR2-3-AJ-3A/,
2. Additional interrogative adverbs are given in the supplementary grammar in Chapter
Three.
Exercise 18 Choose a word from each group and make a question or a statement.
•22•
1. _____________________________ 6. _____________________________
2. _____________________________ 7. _____________________________
3. _____________________________ 8. _____________________________
4. _____________________________ 9. _____________________________
B.3J-:#R<-!J%-$A-#-2h-$*A?-0,
(R?-1RR/ HR:A-MA%-(A-$9AA$-;A/,
^--2 %:A-MA%-^-2-;A/,
.L%?--&/ %:A-MA%-%-.L%?-&/-9J<, HR:A-MA%-%-,
(RR?-1R/ (R?-1R/-9J<, :.A-%:A-MA%-L%-;A/, HR.-$*A?-!-%:A-1-;:-22-;R%-/-OA$?-OA$?-3J.,
.L%?--&/ 2!:-SA/-(J, .J-29%-$A ;%-$&A$-2>.-/-HR.-<-IR-5%-%-;R%-/-,%,
(RR?-1R/ OA$?-OA$?-3J., HR.-9A-=A%-$A-3A/-/?,
.L%?--&/ 3A/, %-IR-5%-/?-;A/, IR-5%-$A-#J-2-8R=-3-/?-;A/,
(RR?-1R/ #J-2-8R=-3-9J<-/,
.L%?--&/ =%-3.R-$A-#J-2-.J,
(RR?-1R/ 29%-$A :R-/-HR:A-#-0<-A%-P%?-.-;A/,
.L%?--&/ %J.-$*A?-$A-#-0<-A%-P%?______________________,
(RR?-1R/ _____________________, 5%-3-$?=-2R-<J., .-;=-{R<-*A.-0R-$9A$-LR?,
.L%?--&/ 2!:-SA/-(J, $8$-/?-,$
•23•
C. Numbers from one to one hundred
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
$&A$ $*A? $?3 28A Ǭ S$ 2./ 2o. .$ 2&
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
2&-$&A$ 2&-$*A? 2&-$?3 2&-28A 2&R-s 2&-S$ 2&-2./ 2&R-2o. 2&-.$ *A->
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
*J<-$&A$ *J<-$*A? *J<-$?3 *J<-28A *J<-s *J<-S$ *J<-2./ *J<-2o. *J<-.$ ?3-&
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
?R-$&A$ ?R-$*A? ?R-$?3 ?R-28A ?R-s ?R-S$ ?R-2./ ?R-2o. ?R-.$ 28A-2&
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
8J-$&A$ 8J-$*A? 8J-$?3 8J-28A 8J-s 8J-S$ 8J-2./ 8J-2o. 8J-.$ s-2&
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
%-$&A$ %-$*A? %-$?3 %-28A %-s %-S$ %-2./ %-2o. %-.$ S$-&
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
<J-$&A$ <J-$*A? <J-$?3 <J-28A <J-s <J-S$ <J-2./ <J-2o. <J-.$ 2./-&
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
.R/-$&A$ .R/-$*A? .R/-$?3 .R/-28A .R/-s .R/-S$ .R/-2./ .R/-2o. .R/-.$ 2o.-&
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
I-$&A$ I-$*A? I-$?3 I-28A I-s I-S$ I-2./ I-2o. I-.$ .$-2&
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
$R-$&A$ $R-$*A? $R-$?3 $R-28A $R-s $R-S$ $R-2./ $R-2o. $R-.$ 2o
91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
•24•
Notes-10
1. Numbers above twenty: Each multiple of ten has a different conjunctive element(s) as
shown:
2. Numbers are often abbreviated, e.g., ?R-.$- = ?3-&-?R-.$; *J<-$?3 = *A->-l-$?3; .R/-$?3 =
2./-&-.R/-$?3
3. For each multiple of ten, the particle ,3-0 may or may not be added, e.g., ?3-&-,3-0 = ?3-
&; S$-& = S$-&-,3-0
4. There are three terms for zero: [.-$R<; $R<-,A$; ,A$-=J
Exercise 19 Mark what your teacher reads.
.$, 2&, S$ <J-S$ .R/-$?3, ?R-28A, 28A, 2&-.$, *A->, *J<-$*A?, 2&-2./, 9 13 3 6 4 19 7 2
20 17 5 1 12 18 8
2&-$*A?, I-2o., 2&-$?3, $?3, 2./, $*A?, s, $&A$ 2&R-2o., 2o., 73 34 99 56 22 88
23 24
$R-.$, %-S$ l-$&A$ *J<-28A,
Exercise 20 Write the correct conjunctive elements of ten.
•25•
Exercise 21 Complete the dialogue.
.0=--(J/ 2J,
35SS-3R A-<R, .0=-(J/, %-35S-3R-;A/,
.0=--(J/ A-<R, 35S-3R, HR.-2.J-3R-AJ-;A/,
35SS-3R %-2.J-3R-;A/, .-%-HA3-/-3J., %?-?-,$-<A%-$9A$-/-#-0<-$+R%-$A-;R.,
.0=--(J/ HR?-______________________,
35SS-3R 9A-=A%-/, %?-:.A-/-$%-$?J%-$+R%-$A-;R.,
.0=--(J/ ______________________,
•26•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
LJJ.-1 There are five ergative-cum-instrumental case markers in written Tibetan, as shown
below.
Ergative case Ergative case markers ? and $A? are also employed as instrumental
vs. instrumental case case markers. Instrumental case marker distribution is the same as
that of ergative case markers.
•27•
Genitive case markers in In written Tibetan, there are five genitive case markers, rather than
written Tibetan the two in oral Amdo.
Ladon case refers to seven Ladon case variants that have overarching
grammatical functions, such as postposition, adjective-adverb converter, and
=-.R/ dative case. They also have other subtle features. The seven variants are used
(Ladon case) dependent on the final syllable they follow - the final sound of the last syllable.
The table below deals with the grammatical intricacies of Ladon case and with
the fixed distribution of the variants. Since the post-suffix ? is not vocalized, the
distribution of the variants corresponds to the suffix.
•28•
=-.R/ Seven =-.R/ variants are distributed in written Tibetan as shown in the table contents.
•30•
,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-.%--0R,
:S-0<-!J%-$A-#-2h,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, :63-\A%-$A-?-O-8A$
:63-\A% the world :63-\A%-/-o=-#2-.-;R.,
?-O map :.A-:63-\A%-$A-?-O-$9A$-<J.,
•31•
A->J-; Asia A->J-;-\A%-(J/-(J->R?-;A/,
2R. Tibet 2R.-/-.$R/-0-3%-,
$%-/ where ?%?-o?-1R=-3-$%-/-;R.,
A-3J-<A-# America A-3J-<A-#-o=-#2-!R2?-(J->R?-<J.,
o-/$ China o-/$-MA-P%?-(J,
< also o-$<-!R2?-:LR<-AJ-(J,
;R-<R2 Europe ;R-<R2-/-.0=-:LR<-.<-$A-;R.,
MA people MA-:.A-(:R-><-KR$?-/?-3-<J.,
3% a lot of; many aR2-#%-/%-/-.0J-(-3%-,
3%-% a lot of; many |R-/-MA-3%-%-;R.,
{. voice; language 3<-$J-{.-;$
2>. to speak A-1?-$?%-2-$9A$-2>.,
/% inside; within $R.-:.A-/%-$4%-3-3-<J.,
$R%-/ above $4%-2R-:.A:A-$R%-/-/$?-5=-$9A$-;R.,
o=-#2 country %-o=-#2-:.A-/?-3A/, %-N%-$R-/?-;A/,
\A%-(J/ continent \A%-(J/-:.A-/-!$-3%-,
s-2R the five (inclusive) \A%-(J/-s-2R-$%-$%-<J.,
A-<-? Russia A-<-?-o=-#2-?-o-(J->R?-;A/,
?R$-0R Mongolia ?R$-0R-o-/$-$A-L%-KR$?-/-;R.,
2=-;= Nepal 2=-;=-/-<-2R.-0-3%-%-;R.,
0-8A Brazil 0-8A-/-/$?-5=-(J/-0R-$9A$-;R.,
AJ-&A Egypt AJ-&A-=R-o?-@R%-$A?-<A%-,
:)<-0/ Japan :)<-0/-$A-,R/-m?-o-%?-29%-,
&-/-+ Canada &-/-+-A-3J-<A-#:A-HA3-35K?-o=-#2-;A/,
@/-$R Korea @/-$R-;R-<R2-/-AJ-;R.,
.LA/-)A England .LA/-)A-/-o-{.-2>.-$A-3J.,
n-$R France n-$R-<-n-</-?A-o=-#2-$&A$-<J.,
•32•
$;$ yak $;$-2R.-/?-;A/,
{ statue {-:.A-28/-3R-<J.,
2bR?-3 carved; engraved >A%-{-:2<-2bR?-3-:.A-.0=-w/-$A-<J.,
t$?-<A enclosing wall o-/$-/-t$?-<A-(J-$9A$-;R.,
L%-KR$? north t$?-<A-(J-$9A$-o-/$-$A-L%-KR$?-/-;R.,
|R-3R-(J main door; gate |R-3R-(J-:.A-@R%-$A?-3,R,
0R-=A/ Berlin 0R-=A/-:)<-3/-$A-o=-?-<J.,
tR$?-<A% tower tR$?-<A%-:.A-3A-(%-,
n-</-?A France n-</-?A-/-tR$?-<A%-3,R/-0R-$9A$-;R.,
0-=A Paris 0-=A-PR%-HJ<-*A.-0R-$9A$-;A/-9J<,
2-3R girl; daughter 2-3R-:.A-#-:V?-;$
82?-VR-3#/ dancer 82?-VR-3#/-:.A-0-8A-/?-<J.,
3(R.-gJ/ stupa 3(R.-gJ/-:.A-3A-(J,
/J-0-=J Nepal /J-0-=J-/-;=-{R<-2-3%-,
9-2 monk 9-2-9R-PR%-HJ<-/-3J., .$R/-0-/-;R.,
<J.-S however; but 3<-$J-=?-0R-{3-$A <J.-S-2.J-,%-<J.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-#3?,
#3? region; area 2R.-/-#3?-$?3-;R.,
?-( place; area ?-(-:.A-%R-3?-*A.-0R-<J.,
(J/-0R big $/-MA-(J/-0R-$9A$-<J.,
$9A$ a; an .0J-(-$9A$-&R$-4K:A-!J%-/-;R.,
(R=-# administration area; region (R=-#-$?3-0R-$%-$%-<J.,
$?3 three :P=-2-$?3-.J-<A%-,R/-$A-;R.,
#3? Khams (region) #3?-A-3.R:C-HA3-35K?-<J.,
A-3.R Amdo (region) A-3.R-/-:VR$-0-3%-,
A-+-$A? the most A-+-$A?-8A3-0R-?A=-+R$-:.A-<J.,
•33•
(J-2R the big one ?A=-+R$-(J-2R-.J-8A3-0R-<J.,
(J->R? the biggest ?A=-+R$-(J->R?-.J-3A-8A3,
o-$< India o-$<-$A-9-3-8A3-0R-<J.-9J<,
!R.-KR$? upper part; above =%-2-:.A:A-!R.-KR$?-/-=$-3%-,
zR-KR$? south zR-KR$?-/-(<-2-:22-$A-;R.,
><-KR$? east ><-KR$?-/-*A-3-><-$A-;R.,
?-o size of territory o=-#2-:.A-?-o-(J, <J.-S-MA-P%?-*%-,
2R.-uR%? TAR 2R.-uR%?-N%-$R:C-uR%?-$9A$-;A/,
(2-YA. politics (2-YA.-fR$-S-(J,
.0=-:LR< economy 2.J-#$-.0=-:LR<-<-<$-=?,
<A$-$/? culture <A$-$/?-?R-?R-3A-:S,
z-? Lhasa z-?-$/?-3(R$-$9A$-;A/,
8A%-(J/ province 9A-OR/-8A%-(J/-/?-9-3-8A3-0R-<J.,
$4S-2R main 9A-OR/-$A-PR%-HJ<-$4S-2R-OA/-:.-<J.,
36K?-uR%? resort; beautiful landscape $9-5-#J-.$-36K?-uR%?-$9A$-;A/,
$4%-2R river A-3.R-/-$4%-2R-3A-3%-, $4%-/-3%-,
.-2R still :P=-2-9R-.-2R-,R/-3J.,
PR%-HJ< city PR%-HJ<-/-9R$-=$-3J.,
MA-P%? population o-/$-MA-P%?-:63-\A%-!J%-$A-(J->R?-;A/,
(J->R? the biggest; the most MA-=R-(J->R?-A-#-?%?-o?-<J.,
o-<A$? Han Chinese o-<A$?-3A-<A$?-(J->R?-;A/,
;-\A% Asia ;-\A%-\A%-(J->R?-;A/,
\A% continent ?:A-$R-=-$A-!J%-/-\A%-s-;R.,
Z%-3R / Y%-3R sister %:A-Z%-3R-.J-<A%-;:-/-3J.,
<A$-0 intelligence =J-=R-(J-/, <A$-0-3A-;R%-,
iR sharp 8-;?-:.A-@R%-$A?-iR,
<A$-0-iR clever; intelligent 8-;?-:.A-<A$-0-iR, <J.-S-2lR/-0-3A-(J,
•34•
#J-2 village #J-2-:.A-/-=$-3%-,
;$ beautiful <A-3R-:.A-@R%-$A?-;$
<A mountain <A-.J-3A-;$ !J%-/-C-<-3J.,
3,R/-0R high .J-2-.0R/-0R-3,R/-0R-$9A$-<J.,
}R/-0R blue .J-<A%-;=-%/-<J., 3A/-3%-,
2-3R girl 2-3R-:.A-~A%-eJ-<J.,
C-,% grassland C-,%-/-/$?-3J.,
}R bluish green; green; vegetable ^-$?3-0:A-/%-2R.-/-}R-3J.,
aR2-3 student aR2-OA.-$A-!J%-/-o/-.-aR2-3-$?3-;R.,
.J-<A% today .J-<A%-.$J-c/-3A-;R%-,
/3-^ weather %-3A-:IR, .J-<A%-/3-^-3A-29%-,
SR/-0R warm 3<-$J?-$R/-0-SR/-0R-$R/,
29R-v imposing outlook *J?-0-.J-29R-v-(J,
,$-<A% distant #<-$J-<-#R:A-c/-3R-$*A?-!-#-,$-<A%-,
1-{. mother language %?-.LA/-{.-1-{.-<-2>.-$A-3J.,
%/-; brother %/-;-5%-3-aR2-9-$&A$-/-;R.,
1-;: home %-1-;:-2-d3,
A-1 father A-1-o/-.-HA3-/-3J.,
(/-0 doctor (medical) (/-0-$9A$-<-/.-0-$9A$-3*3-0?-;R.,
,%-,% short ]R-,%-,%-$A?-.R/-3A-:HR%?,
=R year; age %-<R$?-0-=R-(%-3%-%-;R.,
/$? forest /$?-!$-0R-/-<A-?$?-;R.,
!$-0R dense; thick !$-0R-/$?-/?-=3-3A-fJ.,
SR warm #%-2-:.A-SR, $/-3A-SR,
A-3 mother A-3-#-l%-HA3-/-3J.,
:P=-2 traveler; guest #R:A-:P=-2-5%-3-2R.-/?-<J.,
3,R-|% plateau 35S-2R.-3,R-|%-3,R/-0R-AJ-<J.,
•35•
HA3 family; home HA3-:.A-/-MA-$&A$-<-3J.,
[. above; on #%-2:A-[.-/-#R%-2R-:$:-;R.,
YR$-($? sentient being; animal MA-YR$-($?-AJ-;A/,
$8%-12-#% office $8%-12-#%-/-%?-L-2-12-$A-;R.,
5.-0 heat |R-/?-5.-0-(J, /%-%-:IR,
5.-0-(J hot .R-5B$?-^-2-2./-0-5.-0-(J,
/2-KR$? west /2-KR$?-><-KR$?-$A-wR$-KR$?-<J.,
2<-/ in between HA3-5%-$*A?-$A-2<-/-t$?-<A-$9A$-;R.,
HA-c/ old dog HA-c/-$9A$-|R-#-/-*=-;R.,
8A-3R / 2-3R girl; daughter 8A-=A-Z-/%-8A-3R-Z, %?-%R-3-3A->J?,
/-$ pen /-$-.!<-2R-$R%-.!:-3R-<J.,
.%R?-0R thing .%R?-0R-:.A-Z-3R-3-<J.,
<A-3R picture ;=-uR%?-:.A-<A-3R-:S-2R-<J.,
.0J-( book .0J-(-*R-a, <J.-S-[R$-.!:,
#$-3 bag .0J-(-.J-#$-3-:.A:A-/%-/-3J.,
|3 box |3-.J-?%?-o?-$A-<J.,
:I3 / :P3 next to %J.-5%-$A-:I3-/-#R%-<-(J-$9A$-;R.,
I% wall \A%-28A-2R-/-I%-;R.,
I%-%R surface of wall I%-%R-/-|R-?3-$*A?-;R.,
&R$-4K table &R$-4K-.J-3A-2.J,
.!<-<R / .!<-0R white 3A-.!<-0R:A-3$R<-E-/$-0R,
K$?-9R$ livestock :VR$-0-/-K$?-9R$-3%-,
aR2-.R% study aR2-9-/?-aR2-.R%-;?-.$R?,
$R% price 9-3-:.A-$R%-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
$R%-.!: expensive .%R?-0R-.J-$R%-.!:-/, %?-3A-*R,
ZA/ / 3A/ cloud .J-<A%-$/3-3#:-/-3A/-;R.,
.< to flourish; to develop HA3-5%-:.A-MA-3$R-.<-$A-;R.,
•36•
:6S3? to summon; to get together %J.-(:R-.R-.$R%-HA3-/?-:6S3?,
o=-.2% Dalai Lama o=-.2%-.-v-o-$<-/-;R.,
$./-? a lama's main monastery ]-3-.J:A-$./-?-?J-<-.$R/-0-<J.,
:5S-2 life 3%-5S$?-$A-:5S-2-*A.-0R-<J.,
VJ=-2-(J engaged; occupied; busy MA-5%-3-VJ=-2-(J, #R3-$A-3J.,
IR$-3 / PR$-3 ant #%-2-.J:A-/%-/-PR$-3-3%-,
:S-3R / :S-3 like SJ=-.J-2%-#-g-:S-3R-<J.,
2&:-.$ clean; neat *J?-29A-.J-%R-3?-2&:-.$-<J.,
,$-*J near; short in distance aR2-9-,$-*J, !2?-2.J-<J.,
*$-24S$ dirty ?-:.A-*$-24S$-3-<J., 2&:-.$-<J.,
$9:-0-?%? Friday $9:-0-?%?-%-=-aR2-OA.-3J.,
$9:-3A$-.3< Tuesday $9:-3A$-.3<-<-%-KA-o=-<-:IR,
$9:-*A-3 Sunday $9:-*A-3-%?-3=-$?R,
|R-/ outdoor; outside |R-/-LA?-0-3J.,
9-#% restaurant 9-#%-.J-Z, <J.-S-,$-<A%-,
+A.-=$ laziness +A.-=$-2lR/-:P?-$A-:$=-^-<J.,
=J-=R laziness 35S-3R-=J-=R-(J, 2lR/-:P?-(%-,
+$-+$ exact; only #R-.?-5S.-2o.-+$-+$-$A-!J%-,R/,
} early; to be early .J-<A%-#R-,R/-},
:KA to be late #-l%-#R-:PR-:KA,
KA-=R$? outdoor; outside KA-=R$?-/?-:H$?-3R-<J.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-3A:A-:5S-2,
•38•
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-$A-?-(, 3J-:#R<-$9A$
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 3J-:#R<-!J%-$A-#-2h,
•40•
aR2-5/-$*A?-0,
2h-3R.,
The main hall of Gro tshang rdo rje 'chang Monastery ȌŬāŐĻāǶŬāǯŪāŖĽĻāă(Qutan Si ⶓᯭ
ᇎ), Ledu Ф䛑 County, Haidong ⍋ϰ Municipality, Mtsho sngon (Qinghai 䴦⍋)
Province (2013).
Text One: regular action, infinitive cases, and Ladon cases
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, !R.-*A-3-z-?,
%- % <-
HR.- HR. (the variant not voiced)
.0J-(-$9A$- ;R.,
3<-$J- 3<-$J<-
#R-(-2R- #R-(-2R<-
•42•
Notes-1
=-.R/: Ladon case variants are often not spoken because of a contraction, e.g., .!R/-3(R$-35S<-
=-*J-;R., Dkon mchog mtsho has ability. One may hear this sentence as .!R/-3(R$-35S-=-*J-;R..
See the supplementary grammar in Chapter One for more on the use of Ladon variants.
Exercise 2 Make statements about regular actions with appropriate tense forms of
the words in parentheses and, if necessary, =-.R/ variants and negative
adverbs.
•43•
8. #<-$J?-353?-353?-3-(%-:,%-, <J.-S-%-(%-______$+/-/?______, (.$:)
9. %-aR2-9<-o/-:)$?-$A?- ______, <J.-S-#R-aR2-9<-o/-.-______, (:IR)
Text Two: regular action, postpositions, infinitive cases, and Ladon case
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-&J-z-3R,
•44•
--Negative simple present tense and ergative case
Subject Ergative case Complement Negative adverb Verb
A-&J-z-3R- N /A
z-?-/- :.$
?%?-o? -$A?- o-;A$- .R%-,
:#R<-=R-:.A- N/A $;?-KR$?-$- :#R<,
3A-
% + ?/ -$A?- _%?-:#R<- {R<,
%:A-YA%-3R- N /A
9-3-#-5< .$:,
8A%-2-9R + ? / -$A?- .-2<-=?-!- =?,
Notes-2
=-.R/ variants are used to express the four seasons and similar temporal concepts, e.g., !R/-!<-
8A%-2-9R-#R3-$A-3J., Farmers are busy in autumn. / %?-$9:-:#R<-$?3-3->-3A-9, I am not going to
eat meat for three weeks.
Exercise 3 Write =-.R/ variants, verbs, ergative case markers and, if needed, negative
adverbs in the blanks.
•45•
Exercise 4 Complete the statements with E-v, Ladon case variants, ergative case
markers, and genitive case markers.
.0J<-2eR., %?-2R.-{.-2>.-$A-3J.,
1. 2?R.-/3?-3-<A$-0_____, <J.-S-#R-2lR/-:P?-(J,
2. aR2-3-:.A-$?3-0R-A-3J-<A-#-/?-<J., <J.-S-#R-$?3-0R____.LA/-{.-2>.______,
3. #<-$J:A-o-{.-8J-,$-$A?-3A-Z, #<-$J____.-2R-<-o-{.-.R%-_________,
4. %?-S-o-@R%-$A?-2!R=-$A-;R., %-<%-$J____\R$-[.-_________/-<,
5. aR2-3-#-;?-aR2-9-<-,$-*J, b%-,%-____.J-3R-$9A$-:IR-_________,
6. %____aR2-o-&%-_________, <J.-S-3<-$J<-aR2-o-3%-%-;R.,
7. %____o/-.-(%-:,%-_________, 353?-353?-3-:,%-/-<,
8. |R<-3R-_________/, :5S-2-.!:-3R-;A/,
9. \R$-2f/-/-v-2?3-/-<, #<-$J____.?-5S.-_________,
Notes-3
1. 3A: This negative adverb is used to deny both verbs and monosyllabic adjectives, in
present tense. nWhen a verb is denied, it means someone does not do something, e.g., #R-
aR2-9<-3A-:PR, He does not go to school. Such a statement does not suggest regularity or
habituality. oIt denies monosyllabic adjectives in present tense mood to express
something is not so, e.g., $R/-0-:.A-3A-;$ This garment is not beautiful.
2. 3A/: This negative adverb is put at the end of a sentence to deny the complement, e.g., <A-.J-
3,R/-0R-3A/, That mountain is not high. / #R-aR2-3-$9A$-3A/, He is not a student.
3. 3: This negative adverb is used with verbs in PRT to convey a negative imperative, e.g.,
.R/-.$-%/-0-3-12, Don't do bad things!
Exercise 5 Deny the second half of each statement.
1. A-&J-z-3R-z-?-/-:.$-$A-;R., 3<-$J-A-3.R-/__________________________________,
2. A-&J-z-3R-$A?-5S%-=?-=?, 3<-$J:A-c.-0R-$A?-5S%-=?-___________________________,
•46•
3. 3<-$J<-_%?-:#R<-$9A$-.$R?, 3<-$J<-t$?-g-$9A$-______________________________,
4. A-&J-z-3R-$A?-9-3-9-#%-/-9-$A-;R., 3<-$J?-HA3-/-9-3-________________________________,
5. 3<-$J?-0R-+-=->J?, <J.-S-3<-$J?-?J-<-<-:V?-%%?-________________________,
6. z-?-*A.-(-$A-#-/-:($?-;R., z-?-;<-[%-$4%-2R-$A-:I3-/-_________________________,
7. .L<-#-z-?-/-;=-{R<-2-3%-%-;R., <J.-S-z-?-/-.$/-#-;=-{R<-2-3%-%-_____________________,
8. 2R.-5%-3-z-?<-3)=-$A-:IR, <J.-S-#R-9R-3J-#<-_________________________________,
9. 3)=-2-.J-)R-#%-%-:IR-:.R., #<-$J-/R<-2-\A%-!:A-/%-%-___________________________,
10. 2R.-$A-<A$-$8%-.$R/-0-/?-.<, 2R.-$A-<A$-$8%-PR%-#J-/?-___________________________,
Text Three: present tense, postpositions, Ladon cases, and ergative cases
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
A _%?-:#R<-$9A$
_%?-:#R<-$9A$-;/-//-$A-2.J-(J/-/?-;R%-$A-;R., =3-$A-!J%-/-_%?-:#R<-3%-, 2.J-(J/-$A-<?-L%-KR$?-<-><-KR$?-$-
_%?-:#R<-3%-%-:IR-$A-;R., _%?-:#R<-:.A-;%-3A/-L%-KR$?-$-:IR-$A-;R., ;%-3A/-><-KR$?-$-2*R.-$A-;R., 2.J-(J/-
N%-$R-$A-zR-KR$?-/-;R.,
B
$8%-=3-(J-$9A$
•47•
2.3 --Statements ending with reportive particle $A
After monosyllabic adjectives
Subject Negative Positive Adjective $A
2R.-/?-<A-5%-3- .3:-
8A-3R-$9$?-<A%-.J- ;$-
3A- $A
_%?-:#R<-.3<-<R-.J- 3IR$?-
8A-=A-$;J<-0R-.J- 29%-
After verbs in PRT
Subject Object Negative Verb in PRT $A
8A-3R-$9$?-<A%-.J?- =?-L- :VA-
g-.J?- C- 9- $A
\- 3A-
?%?-o?-$A?- =J/-
#<-$J?- %- <A$-
Notes-4
$A: This reportive function word is put at the end of a sentence signifying a reportive mood. It
is never put after statements ending with a be verb since be verbs have respective
connotations. Examples include: nAfter a monosyllabic adjective: 3<-$J-;$-$A She is
$A
beautiful. The teller reports what he thinks about her. Without , the statement is factual.
oAfter a verb in PRT: #<-$J?-.0J-(-v-$A He reads books. Someone reports what he has seen.
The primary verbs in such reportive statements are always in PRT though the actions have
already happened. If someone has written a letter, it is not expressed as #<-$J?-;A-$J-$9A$-VA?-
$A, but as
#<-$J?-;A-$J-$9A$-:VA-$A pIt is not used in First Person and First Person Plural if the
First Person or First Person Plural is agentive, e.g., incorrectly, %?-.0J-(<-v-$A I read a book.
qIt is also not used to ask the Second Person and Second Person Plural because the subject
in the answer becomes First Person or First Person Plural. Correct examples are: HR?-(A-$9A$-
=?-$A-;R., What are you doing? / HR.-(-2R-$%-%-:IR-$A-;R., Where are you going? Incorrect
examples are: HR?-(A-$9A$-=?-$A-;R.-$A What are you doing? /HR.-(-2R-$%-%-:IR-$A-;R.-$A Where are
you going? However, an exception is as below: a) when the First Person or First Person
Plural is not agentive (in this case, the verbs are normally inactive or spontaneous): %-/-$A I
am sick. /%-(R$-$A I'm qualified; b) the primary verb is the result of the first verb, e.g., %?-.0J-
(-.J-2v?-/?-$R-$A I read the book and understood.
•48•
Exercise 6 Tell your partner what you think about them using the reportive particle.
1. _%?-:#R<-.J- _____________________
.= 3IR$?
%-9-#%-:.A:A-/%-/?-$%-2-*A.-$A
•49•
Notes-5
1. E-v plays the role of a be verb when it is used with intransitive or spontaneous verbs, e.g.,
z-?-*A.-(-$A-:I3-/-($?-;R., Lhasa is located by the Skid chu River. / #R-0$-;R., He is
frightened. / 3<-$J-.$:-;R., She is pleased. / $/3-.J%?-;R., The sky is cleared up. In
negation. #R-0$-3J., He is not frightened. / #R-.$:-3J., He is not delighted. / $/3-.J%?-3J.,
The sky is not cleared up.
2. /A-<J. vs. /A-;A/: /A, in the both structures, is a complementizer that converts a complete
sentence into a clause subject. O-be and S-be modify the clause subject. S-be conveys an
explanatory, an introductory, or conjectural tone, while O-be conveys a decisive or a
resolute tone, e.g.,#R-3.%-.$R%-.?-5S.-2&-,3-0:A-!J%-*=-/A-<J., He went to bed at ten o'clock
last night. (explanatory) %?-\R$-2f/-/-.-v-/A-;A/, I watch the movie now. (decisive)
Exercise 7 Complete the statements with the phrases given below and, if necessary,
with your own words.
&%-3J., <, !J%-/, /%-/, ;%-3A/...;%-3A/, =3-/, .-2R, $;?-$;R/, }/-/, #R3, o2-/, 3J., :.A-/,
3,:-{R<-/, =R-<-:$R<, <…$*A?-! /3-;A/-/-<, /,
•50•
2.4 --Intransitive verbs vs. transitive verbs in PRT
A. Transitive verbs
Subject + ergative case Object Negative adverb Transitive
verb
%- %?- $R/-o-3,$-0R- $R/,
t$?-$9R%- $A?- 2R.-{.- >J?,
3A-
aR2-3-9R + ?- / -$A?- lA?-:#R<- 2!R=,
A-3 + ?- / -$A?- 8-;?-9R- $*R<,
B. Intransitive verbs
Subject With
ergative case
Complement =-.R/ Negative
adverb
Intransitive
verb
%- aR2-#%-/%- % :PR,
t$?-$9R%- >-<-3<- < .$:,
N/A 3A-
aR2-3-5S- Y%- % :#R<,
A-3- _%?-:#R<- < :.$
Exercise 8 Deny the underlined words with negative adverbs.
1. A-&J-z-3R<-.?-5S.-;R., <J.-S-3<-$J<-<R$?-0-9R-,$-#R3-___________,
2. 3<-$J:A-A-3<-8-;?-3%-, <J.-S-3<-$J:A-c.-0R-$A-A-3<-8-;?-___________,
3. ;<-[%-$4%-2R-A-3.R-/?-,$-<A%-, <J.-S-*A.-(-z-?-/?-___________,
4. 3$R/-0R-<-(R?-.<-aR2-3-;A/, <J.-S-%-<-35S-3R-aR2-3-___________,
5. 3<-$J:A-<R$?-.0:-=?-!-=?-$A-:IR, <J.-S-3<-$J-___________,
6. .R-.$R%-3<-$J-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-:IR-:.R., <J.-S-3<-$J:A-29:-3A-9R-___________,
7. 3<-$J<-#R3-0-___________/, #<-$J<-#R3-0-;R.-/A-<J.,
8. MA-#-;?-$A?-A3-{.-.R%-$A-;R., 5%-3-$A?-___________,
9. z-?-=R-o?-$A-,R$-/?-$=-(J, <J.-S-.<-lJ-3.R-=R-o:A-,R$-/?-___________,
•51•
2.5 --Negative present tense forms
A--&JJ-z--3R HR.-<%-$A-L-2<-AJ-.$:,
35SS-*AA. %-_______, L-2-@R%-$A?-Z-$A %-:$R-2-.$:-$9A$-______, #<-$J-=?-<R$?-A-m-$9A$_______,
A--&JJ-z--3R %:A-:$R-2-<-MA-.$:-$9A$-<J., HR:A-:$R-2-$A?-2R.-{.-_______,
35SS-*AA. #<-$J?-2R.-{.-3A-2>., #<-$J-?-$/?-$A-2R.-0______, <J.-S-#<-$J?-o-{.-<-.LA/-{.-4-;-$9A$-
_______,
•52•
2.6 --Interrogative adverb AJ
Subject Complement Interrogative adverb Verb / Adjective
HR.- aR2-9<- :IR,
.!R/-3(R$-35S- \R$-2f/-/- .$:,
_%?-:#R<-:.A- 9A-=A%-%- ,R/,
.%R?-0R-:.A- l- AJ- (J,
3A-$/- $9$?-(J/-0R- <J.,
HR?- 9-3-9-/- :.R.,
A-1-:.A?- 8-;?-9R<-|R<-3R- !J<,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
A
A-3.R:C-IR-5%-#J-2, :.A-IR-5%-#J-2-<J., :.A-/-_%?-:#R<-<-t$?-g-o$-$A-3J., MA-5%-3-
b%-,%-%-:IR-$A-;R., :.A-/-5S%-#%-<-MA-3%-%-;R., <J.-S-5S%-#%-9R-3A-(J, IR-5%-#J-2-//-MA-
3%-, #R-9R?-8A%-=?-<-=?-$A-;R., :VR$-=?-<-=?-$A-;R., #J-2-:.A-<R%-3-:VR$-<J., MA-:.$-?-
<-5S%-#%-<-aR2-9-5%-3-,$-*J-$A A-#-t$?-L3?-#J-2-:.A-/?-;A/, #<-$J?-.%R?-0R-$9A$-:#<-$A-;R., #<-$J-.J-<A%-
#R3-$A-3J., #<-$J?-9-#%-$9A$-$*J<-$A-;R., A-#-t$?-L3?-:VR$-/-:.$-$A-3J., #<-$J?-<R%-/-8A%-=?-=?-$A-;R.,
•53•
C <J2-$R%-/, If you were Sgrol ma, how would you answer?
A-#-hR-eJ, A-&J-1R=-3,
1. A-<R-HR.-2.J-3R, %-2.J-3R-;A/, .J-3A/-.J-<J., *A.-0R-2.J-3R,
2. HR?-(A-$9A$-;?-$A-;R., %-MA-$9A$-$-|$-$A-;R., <J.-S-#R-3A-,R/-$A
%-!R/-,R$-$-:IR-$A-;R., _%?-:#R<-3A-;R%-$A
Exercise 10 Ask your partner a general question with the interrogative AJ. Your
partner answers. Use the given phrases.
Notes-6
1. LJ.: This verb means do or make and is often combined with nouns as the stem verb
deriving a phrasal verb, e.g., %?-2R.-;A$-aR2-.R%-LJ., I study Tibetan. / #R-;=-{R<-LJ.-$A-:IR,
He goes traveling. It changes in tense forms: LJ. (present), L? (past), L (future), and
LR? (imperative). In oral Amdo, it is pronounced ;? and its tense forms are not
•54•
distinguished, e.g., %?-2R.-;A$-aR2-.R%-;?, I study Tibetan. / #-l%-%?-2R.-;A$-aR2-.R%-;?, I
studied Tibetan yesterday.
2. =? vs. ;?: These verbs respectively mean do and make. The former expresses a concrete
thing being done, e.g., a job, whereas the latter is used to signify something intangible or
abstract being done, e.g., HR?-L-2-.J-=?, %?-:.A-=?, You do that job and I do this! %?-o-3A-
;?, HR?-2R.-3A-(R?, I act like a Chinese and you act like a Tibetan.
Text Five: numbers above one hundred
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2o-/?-?-;-2<-IA-P%?-!
100 2o 1,000
!R%-$&A$ 2,379 !R%-$*A?-?3-2o-<-.R/-.$
103 2o-<-$?3 1,001 !R%-$&A$-<-$&A$ 10,000 OA-$&A$
Exercise 11 Listen and write what you hear. Write the numbers in Tibetan in the right
column.
Check what you hear from Write the numbers you hear in Tibetan.
your partner.
2111 203
64500 5678
3114 654
448 101000
111000 9999
809 6843
•55•
Exercise 12 Ask and answer with the words in parentheses and interrogative adverbs.
1. 2R.-$A-MA-..-0-(J, (2R.-5%-3)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
2. :VR$-?-/-:VR$-0-9R?-K$?-:5S, (<R%-?) (8A%-2)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
3. .$R/-0-/?-\R$-2f/-/-v-3A-,2, (#J-2-/%-/?) (v)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
4. 8A-=A-3%-%-9-2-2&:-$A-;R., (8A-3R-3%-%) ()R-3R)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
5. $?<-2-5%-3-$R/-o-;-35<-<-.$:, (MA-c/-0) (.$:)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
6. 2R.-$A-]-3-#-;?-HA3-5%-;R., (KA-o=-/?) ((R?-%J=-3#/-9R)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
7. A-3.R-/?-KJ-3%-%-9, (#3?-/?) (KJ)
,
Q: ____________________________ A____________________________ ,
8. o-{.-<-2R.-{.-:VJ=-2-(J, ({.-<A$?-:.A-$*A?-!) (<A$-:S)
Q: ____________________________, A____________________________,
Q: ____________________________, A____________________________,
Q: ____________________________, A____________________________,
•56•
2.7 --Interrogative adverbs in contrast
AJ Explanation /? Explanation
Notes-7
1. AJ vs. /?. nThe interrogative adverb AJ is put before monosyllabic adjectives or main
verbs, whereas /? is put at the end of sentences, e.g., .J-<A%-(<-2-AJ-:22, Will it rain
today? / .J-<A%-(<-2-:22-/?, It will not rain. Will it? AJ is not used in a question that
includes such question words as how much, who, what, and so on. The latter could be
termed a tag question. oTo raise a negative question, AJ is never used, e.g., incorrectly,
HR.-.$R%-5S$?-$-:IR-$A-AJ-3J.,; correctly, HR.-.$R%-5S$?-$-:IR-$A-3J.-/?, Aren't you going to the
party?
2. /: As an interrogative adverb, it is put after syllables ending with suffix /, e.g., :.A-HR:A-$R/-
o-;A/-/, Is this your garment? 3<-$J?-\-.L%?-=J/-/, Is she really good at singing?
3. <: It has various meanings depending on its position: also, too, and and, e.g., n%-<-aR2-3-
;A/, I am also a student. o%-aR2-3-<-;A/, I am a student too. p.J-<A%-5K-<A%-<-.!R/-3(R$-;R%-3A-
.$R?, Dkon mchog and Tshe ring do not need to come today.
4. < …<: It means both…and. %?-\-<-=J/, \-5B$-<-:VA, I both sing and write lyrics.
•57•
Exercise 13 Ask a general question. Your partner answers. You continue asking with
question words: (A-$9A$, (A-$9A$-$, /3, (A-3R-$9A$, (A-3R-$9A$-$, (A-$9A$->J., ., $%-/?,
and $%-%. Use the given phrases.
•58•
1. HR:A-=?-<R$?-$A?-2R.-{.-i3-.$-$9A$ (2>., (A-$9A$->J.-.R%-,)
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
Q:___________________________, A: __________________________,
1RR=-3 HR.-_______________________,
.0=--w/ %-.0=-w/-;A/,
1RR=-3 HR.-_______________________, lA? is attached to verbs in
PRT to declare a plan.
.0=--w/ %-=R-?3-&-,3-0-;A/, ?R-$&A$-$-:2.-=-#.-;R., Orally, such a sentence
k--zR, k- zR- 2R.- <A$?- <%- *R% - #=- $9A$- <J., ?- .J- /- {.- <A$?- 28A- 2>.- $A- ;R., 2R.- {., @R<- {., ?R$- {., o- {.-
28A- 2R, MA- 2o- (- $A-(percent) .$- 2&- z$- $A?- 2R.- {.- 2>.- $A- ;R., k- zR- <R%- 3- :VR$- $A- ?- (- $9A$- ;A/, mR%- #$- 28A-
;R.,
1. k-zR-$A-zR-KR$?-_____C-,%-(J/-0R-;R., .J:A-.GA=-______<R%-3-:VR$-$A-?-(-;R., .J-/-<J2-$R%-$?J<-3R-uR%?-
($?-;R., <J2-$R%-$A-.$R/-0-$4S-2R-<R%-2R-.$R/-0-______,
2. <J2-$R%-_____.$R/-0-$4S-2R-<R%-2R-.$R/-0-;A/, <J2-$R%-_____k-zR-#=-$A-(2-YA.-vJ-2-;R., vJ-2-.J-<R%-2R-
•60•
;A/, <R%- 2R- $A- /2- KR$?- _____ .- 2<- $A- #% - 2- ;R., ><- KR$?- ______- .$R/- 0- <- aR2- 9- $9A$- ;R., .J:A- 3,:-
{R<-______2R.-$A-#J-2-2./-($?-______,
3. @R-//-mR%-k-zR-$A-mR%-#$-28A-$A-______$&A$-;A/, mR%-.J-k-zR-$A-/2-KR$?-;A/, .J-/-$4S-2R-?R$-0R-______2R.-
;R., <J.-S-?R$-0R-5%-3-$A?-1=-(J<-2R.-{.-2>.-______, @R-//-mR%-:VR$-/$-$A-mR%-#$-______,
Exercise 16 Ask questions with (A-3R-$9A$, ., MA-(A-3R-$9A$, (A-(A-;R., and $%-$%. Answer with
the words in parentheses.
1. 9A-OR/-/?-35S-}R/-/-__________________ (=3-,$-,A-=J1,200)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
2. 2.J-(J/-/?-L%-KR$?-$________________ (_%?-:#R<-670)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
3. IR-5%-#J-2-/-_%?-:#R<-________________ (3%-%-3J.-$A)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
4. IR-5%-#J-2:A-.GA=-/-__________________ (9-#%-<-3PR/-#%)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
5. IR-5%-#J-2-/-______________________ (9-#%-(%-(%-=-?R$?)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
6. <R%-2R-.$R/-0-_____________________ (=R-560) :$R<-;R.,
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
7. <R%-2R-.$R/-0-$A-o2-$A-<A-.J-______________ (3,R-5.-3?1,100)
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
8. <R%-2R-/-_________________________ (MA-OA-2z$) ;R.,
SA-2, __________________________ =/,___________________________
•61•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
3A is used to deny verbs in present tense, at times, with a sense of judgment, whereas
3A vs. 3J.
3J. is used to deny matter of fact.
adj.
%J.-$*A?-!-3A-:PA$ There is a
tendency.
%J.-$*A?-!-:PAA$-$A-3J., All
statements
(-:.A-3A-28<, One tells what he (-:.A-28<--$A-3J., are made as
thinks. a matter of
fact.
.$J-c/-.J-<A%-3A-;R%-, One guesses. .$J-c/-.J-<A%-;R%-$A-3J.,
#%-2-:.A:A-/%-/?-%-3A-:H$ He is usually so. #%-2-:.A:A-/%-/-%-::H$--$A-3J.,
=?-l=-2-:.A?-l=-3A-.R%-, The athlete might
be lazy.
=?-l=-2-:.A?-l=-.RR%-$A-3J.,
#R-(:R-.-:.AA-/--:IR, in present
tense
#R-(:R-:.AA-/?--3A-:.$ :IR-o-<JJ., future
tense
They walk here now. They will not stay here but leave.
/-/A%-%-:.AA-/--2#.-;R., with E-v %-:.AA-/?--3-2#., .J-/?-2#., past
tense
I was living here last year. I did not stay here but over there.
•62•
.J-/ Notes .J-/? Notes
Will you really have no a sentence. Will the wedding be held or two alternatives.
wedding? not?
<?-:.A-2=-$A?-29R?-/%-, <?-:.A-2=-$A?-29R?-/%-3-29R?,
Are these clothes made of Is this cloth made of wool or
wool? not?
L-2-:.A-HR?-=?-/%-, %?-=J$?-*J?-:.A-*R-/%--$/-*R,
Will you do this job? Shall I buy this gift or that one?
.$J-c/-$9A$-A-<-/?-;R%-o-<J.- .$J-c/-A-<-/?-<J.-/%--3-<J.,
/%-,
Will a teacher come from the Is the teacher from the USA or
USA? not?
•63•
/A-<J. is used to express one's assumption or judgment; /A-;A/ is used to make
/A-<J. vs. /A-;A/ intentional or factual statements. Refer to Notes-5, Chapter 2.
8-;?-9R?-{.-(-<J3-3->J?-/A-<JJ., judgment
based on what
.?-5S.-:KA-?R%-, %-:IR-/A-3A/, decisive or
intentional
one knows
.$J-c/-$A?-$>J-$>J-$+R%-/A-3- assumption wJ-3A$-2R<-?R%-, F-$&R$-.$R?-/A-;AA/, unavoidable
solution
<JJ.,
/-/A%-A-3->A-?R%-/A-<JJ., introduction L-2-.J-%?-=?-/A-;AA/, matter of fact
•64•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--$*A?-0,,
!R.-*A-3-z-?,
z-? Lhasa z-?-2R.-uR%?-$A-vJ-$/?-;A/,
2R.-uR%? TAR 2R.-uR%?-$A-#R%?-/-2R.-$A-?-(-5%-3-3J.,
PR%-HJ< city PR%-HJ<-/-,A<-2+%-$A?-MA-P%?-3%-,
$4S-2R main o=-#2-:.A:A-YA.-:6B/-$4S-2R-?-<J.,
=R-o? history =R-o?-2>.-/-#R-Z,
!R% empty; thousand 3A-!R%-$*A?-#-l%-:.A-/-;R.,
$&A$ one =$-$&A$-<-$*A?-=$-H-3A/,
?3-2o three hundred ?3-2o-2lA?-/-3%-,
;/ more; above )R-3R-]-<A-3,R-3?-!R%-2o.-$A-;/-;A/,
(2-YA. politics (2-YA.-<-.0=-:LR<-:VJ=-2-92,
.0=-:LR< economy .0=-:LR<-3-o?-/, <A$-$/?-<-3A-.<,
<A$-$/? culture <A$-$/?-<-.0=-:LR<-1/-5/-/-<$-=?,
:PA3-:P= transportation .0=-:LR<-:PA3-:P=-<-<$-=?,
*A.-( Skyid chu River z-?:A-MA-*A.-(-<-.%?-0-;R.,
($? to form; to locate #J-2-:.A-,R$-3<-<A-3$R-$9A$-/?-($?,
L%-KR$? north :.A-/?-L%-KR$?-$-?R%-,
<A mountain <A-(%-, <J.-S-!J%-/?-/$?-5=-o?,
(J big MA-3A$-.J-vR-(J,
2{R< to rotate; to be surrounded 2R.-#3?-<A-$A?-2{R<,
MA-P%? population ?-:.A-MA-P%?-)J-3%-<J.,
:23 ten thousand MA-P%?-:23-$&A$-$A?-)J-3%-<J.,
28A four 28A<-vR?-/-$?3-$&A$-$A?-*%-,
.GA= center :2J/-$A-.GA=-<-3-1R$
#-3(J Muslim z-?-/-2R.-<A$?-#-3(J-;R.,
•65•
2o-( percent !R%-$A-2o-(:A-?3-&-.-<J.,
I-2./ eighty %-uA.-5.-,A-o-I-2./-;A/,
2R.-<A$? ethnic Tibetan 2R.-<A$?-$4S-2R<-#3?-$?3-/-;R.,
5%-3 all 2R.-0-1=-(J<-5%-3-/%-2!/-0-<J.,
3)= to see; to visit %?-]-3-.J<-/-/A%-3)=,
?-( place %-?-(-3%-0R-$9A$-$-:IR-:.R.,
#$ each, responsibility o=-#2-#$-$A-:$R-:6B/-3*3-0?-:6S3,
;=-{R<-2 tourist ;=-{R<-2-3%-0R-KA-o=-/?-;A/,
3%-% many %?-9-3-3%-%-3A-9,
;=-uR%? landscape ;=-uR%?-=-=-;$-0R-3-<J.,
/R<-2-\A%-! Norbu glingka Park /R<-2-\A%-!-.-|R-:LJ.-$A-3J.,
0R-+-= Potala 0R-+-=-2eA.-d3-(J,
v to look \R$-2f/-.J<-%?-:R<-$A?-v-:.R.,
:.R. to want %?->-3A-:.R., }R-:.R.,
$*A?-! both 1-3-$*A?-!-}-?J?-*=-$A-;R.,
o=-.2% Dalai o=-.2%-.-v-.$%-=R-3,R,
28$?-? residency o=-.2%-$A-28$?-?-0R-+-=-;A/,
#-;? / #->? some =$-#->?-5S/-0R-3-<J.,
!R/ to show; autumn :S-0<-#R<-3-!R/, #R-#R%-OR-=%?-/-,%,
3A/-. except HA3-/-%-3A/-.-3J.,
.-2R still :P=-2-$*A?-!-.-2R-=3-/-;R.,
$/? location $/?-:.A-/-o=-0R-$9A$-$A-2%-?R-;R.,
I$?-&/ / P$?-&/ famous 3A-P$?-&/-:.A-35S-}R/-/?-<J.,
.0J example; to be possible #R-3R-?%?-o?-1R=-3-;A/-3A-.0J,
.0J<-28$-/ for example {.-<A$?-.%?-/-.!:, .0J<-28$-/-2R.-{.,
?J-:V?-.$J-$?3 three monasteries (in Lhasa) ?J-:V?-.$J-$?3-2R.-uR%?-$A-<J.,
.$R/-0 monastery .$R/-0?-8A%-=?-3A-$*J<,
•66•
$?3-0R the three MA-$?3-0R-<A$-:S-<J.,
9-2 monk 9-2-<-)R-3R-3*3-0?-3J.,
@R%-$A? very )R-3R-:.A-2lR/-0-@R%-$A?-(J,
$=-(J important .LA/-{.-aR2?, .J-$=-(J,
<A$-$8% classics #R-<A$-$8%-%-.%-$-;R.,
.< to flourish, to develop .0=-:LR<-.<-/-:5S-2-*A.,
.J%-3 in the first place .J%-3-%-o=-#2-.J-/?-;R%-,
.J%-?% nowadays .J%-?%-%-o=-#2-.J-/-3J.,
aR2-9-(J/-3R university aR2-9-(J/-3R-/?-<A$-$/?-aR2,
v-2 like #R-#R:A-A-1-v-2-<J., =J-=R-(J,
3)=-2 pilgrim 3)=-2-5S-{R<-$*A?-<J.,
<A$ to find, to see %?-/%-%-2v?-/?-0.-3-35S-<A$
\ remuneration; rent 3A-3%-%-#%-\-!J<-o-3J.,
!J< to give %?-HR.-|R<-3R-!J<, HR?-%-.%R?-0R-LA/,
.$R? to need, to ought to $R/-0-:.A<-|R<-3R-?3-&-!J<-.$R?,
<A$? kind; type .%R?-0R-:.A-<A$?-:.A-/?-3-:)R$
8J-,$-$A? sincerely %-#R-3R<-8J-,$-$A?-.%?,
$%-2 feeling ?J3?-*A.-/-$%-2-8R<-<-*A.,
*A.-0R happy; comfortable; interesting ?J3?-*A.-0R-;A/-/-=?-2.J,
A-&J-z-3R,
•68•
_%?-:#R<--$9A$ $8%-=3-(J-$9A$ 8A%-#-$9A$-/, #J-2-$9A$
•71•
•72•
aR2-5/-$?3-0,
2h-3R.,
The groom's female relatives wait for the bride and her relatives, Gcan tsha (Jianzha ᇪ
ᠢ) County, Rma lho (Huangnan 咘फ) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Mtsho sngon
Province (2008).
Text One: frequency words, infinitive cases, and regular action
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, <J2-$R%-$A-=R-?<,
=R-?<-29:-MA-3*3-:6S3?-$A-.?-(J/-$9A$ c/-$8R/-1R-3R-3*3-.$:-$A-.?-(J/-$9A$-;A/, =R-fA%-2-1<-*J=, =R-
$?<-2-5<-2?-oR:A-.?-(J/-$9A$-;A/, <J2-$R%-/?-=R-?<-1=-(J<-,A-^-$*A?-0-$A-/%-;A/, ;=-P-:.A-/?-=R-?<-o-$A-=A-
,R-v<-<-2lA-$A-;R., .J:A-nJ/-$A?-<J2-$R%-<-z-?-$*A?-!-=R-?<-$A-.?-5S.-3A-$&A$ <J2-$R%-/?-o-^-.%-0R-5K?-0-.%-0R-=R-
?<-;A/,
o/-. frequently
o/-w/-$A? usually
1. $&A$: This cardinal number also means the same, e.g., %J.-$*A?-!-$9$?-$&A$-;A/, We are
physically the same.
2. /R-$A? means because.
3. 8R%-$A? has two meanings: usually and ever (in perfect tense), e.g., %?->-8R%-$A?-3A-9, <J.-S-
.J-<A%-9, I usually do not eat meat but I do today. / HR?->-8R%-$A?-9R?-AJ-MR%-, Have you ever
eaten meat? / %?->-8R%-$A?-9R?-3-MR%-, I've never eaten meat.
Exercise 1 Make true statements about your relatives with frequency words.
1. %:A-A-1-$A?-\R$-2f/-/-v, ________________________________________
2. %:A-Z%-3R-$A?-9-3-{R=-$A-;R., ________________________________________
3. %:A-A-3-.$R/-0:A-/%-%-3)=-{R<-<-:IR,_______________________________________
4. %:A-YA%-3R-$A?-5$?-0<-[R$-$A-;R., ________________________________________
5. %:A-%/-;-$A?-(%-:,%-$A-;R., ________________________________________
6. %-;=-{R<-<-:IR-$A-;R., ________________________________________
7. Y-3R-$A?-#%-2-2&:-.$-;?-$A-;R., ________________________________________
8. %:A-5-2R-5-3R-$A?-o-{.-2>.-$A-3J., ________________________________________
9. %:A-A-&J-$A?-9-3-$3-0R-9-$A-3J., ________________________________________
1. %?-.-2_____________________:,J/, 5. %?-2R.-H_________________$R/-$A-;R.,
2. %-r%-=A-___________________lJ-$A-;R., 6. %?->-____________________9-$A-;R.,
3. %?-K$?-9R$-_______________:5S-$A-;R., 7. %?-}R-________________________9,
4. %?-A-3.R:C-\-______________=J/-$A-3J., 8. %?-$R/-o-$R%-.!:-3R-_______________*R,
•75•
9. %-.$R/-0:A-/%-%-________________:IR, 11. %?-.L<-C-.$/-:2_______________bR,
10. %?-l3-0-______________________4, 12. %-g-8R/-$A-____________________3J.,
A.
Subject Frequency Complement Verb
%?- $+/--/?-- (%- :,%-$A-3J., / 3A-:,%-,
%J.-5%-$A-c/-cR/-$*A?-!- 353?--353?--3- \R$-2f/-#%-%- :IR, / 3A-:IR,
2R.-3%-%-$A?- $+/--/?-- *->- 3A-9, / 9-$A-3J.,
B.
Subject Complement Frequency Verb
%?- (%- $+/--/?-- :,%-$A-3J., / 3A-:,%-,
%J.-5%-$A-c/-cR/-$*A?-!- \R$-2f/-#%-%- 353?--353?--3- :IR, / 3A-:IR,
2R.-3A-3%-%-$A?- *->- $+/--/?-- 3A-9, / 9-$A-3J.,
C.
Subject Complement Verb Frequency $A-;R. / $A-3J.
%?- (%- :,%-$A- $+/--/? / 2-$A?- 3J.,
%J.-5%-$A-c/-cR/- \R$-2f/-#%-%- :IR-$A- 353?--353?--3- ;R., / 3J.,
$*A?-!-
2R.-3%-%-$A?- *->- 9-$A- $+//-/? / 2-$A?- 3J.,
Exercise 3 Complete the dialogue with frequency words and the phrases in
parentheses, function words and, if necessary, your own words.
(R?-:1$? $9:-3)$-:.A-#3?-$?J%-%-:IR-<?,
.2%--w/ %-:IR-3A-,2, %:A-.$J-c/-$A?-$9:-3)$-$-________________ (always; =?-L-3%-%-) !J<,
.J-3A/-/, %:A-1-3-$*A?-!?-<-_____________ (often) %-:.$-$A-____________,(:)$)
(R?-:1$? HR.-_______________ (often) @-3-$*A?-!-v-$A-:IR-$A-AJ-;R.,
.2%--w/ _______________ (every week) %-#R-$*A?-!-,$-_______________,
(R?-:1$? #R-$*A?-!-_______________ (.J-3R-$9A$; often) (A-$9A$-$-,$-$A-;R.,
.2%--w/ %-#R-$*A?-!:A-$&J?-U$-;A/-9J<-$A-;R., .J:A-!2?-$A?-#R-$*A?-!?-%-__________ (always; S/)
•76•
(R?-:1$? .J-;A/-/-:-(:R-5%-3-3*3-0?-#3?-$?J%-%-:IR,
.2%--w/ %:A-A-1-;<-3<-<-_______________ (:IR), |R-#-<-_______________ (sometimes;
:2.), A-3-A-1-<-_______________ (never) ______________, (:V=)
(R?-:1$? .J?-/, HR:A-A-3-_______________ (usually; |R<-:IR)
.2%--w/ _____________ (occasionally; :IR), <J.-S-________________ (often; /%-/)
__________ (:.$),
•77•
Exercise 4 Raise questions with 8R%-$A? and interrogative adverbs. Answer with
frequency words.
.0J<-2eR., HR?-9-3-<%-$A?-AJ-{R=,
aR2-3-!-2, HR.-<%-$A?-9-3-8R%-$A?-AJ-{R=, aR2-3-#-2, 353?-353?-3-{R=-$A-;R.,
1. HR?-2R.-{.-2>., SA-2,_______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
2. HR.-:)<-3/-/?-?/, SA-2,_______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
3. HR.-<-HR:A-c/-3R-1-;:-2-:IR, SA-2,_______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
4. HR?-/%?-3R<-9-3-:H$?-+R-9, SA-2,_______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
5. 2R.-<A$?-$J?-#-nJ-:,%-, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
6. HR?-(%-:,%-, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
7. HR?-$9:-3)$-$-=?-!-=?, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
8. HR.-aR2-OA.-$A-eJ?-=?, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
9. HR.-\R$-2f/-/-.$:, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
10. HR.-.$R%-3R-*=-oR-:KA, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
11. 2R.-;A$-.!:-3R-<J., SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
•78•
12. 9A-=A%-:H$?-3R-<J., SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
13. A-3.R-/?-.N$?-)-:,%-, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
14. o-$A?-l3-0-9, SA-2, _______________________________,
=/,_______________________________,
Exercise 5 Complete the dialogue using frequency words.
(R?-1R/ HR.-________________,
.2%--P$? %-9A-=A%-/?-;R%-/A-;A/,
(R?-1R/ HR:A-:$R-2-________________,
.2%--P$? %:A-:$R-2-A-#-?%?-o?-*2?-;A/,
(R?-1R/ HR?-________________9A-=A%-/-L-2-=?-$A-________________;R.,
.2%--P$? %?-353?-353?-3-=?-$A-;R.,
(R?-1R/ HR.-HR:A-:$R-2-________________.$:,
.2%--P$? %-@R%-$A?-.$:-$A #<-$J-MA-.$:-$9A$-<J.,
(R?-1R/ #<-$J?-o-H-________________,
.2%--P$? #<-$J?-9A-=A%-/-$R/-$A-3J.,
(R?-1R/ #<-$J?-2R.-H________________$R/,
.2%--P$? $R/-/A-<J., #R-2R.-$A-?-(<-:IR-/-2R.-H-$R/-$A-;R.,
(R?-1R/ ________________________________,
.2%--P$? #<-$J-=R-*%-$9A$-;A/, 1=-(J<-=R-28A-2&-;?-3?-<J.,
(R?-1R/ HR.-(-2R?________________________________,
.2%--P$? 29R-9:A-/%-/-o-{.-2>.-$A-;R.,
(R?-1R/ ____________________________________,
.2%--P$? #<-$J?-{.-<A$?-3%-%-$9A$->J?-$A
(R?-1R/ ____________________________________,
.2%--P$?,, 29R-9:A-/%-/-o-{.-3A/-.-{.-(-$8/-0-$+/-/?-2>.-$A-3J.,
•79•
(R?-1R/ ;-35<-<J., HR:A-:$R-2-$A-o-35/-%-2>.-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
.2%--P$? A-#-?%?-o?-*2?-#3?-/?-;A/, #<-$J?-2R.-{.-#3?-{.-3A/-.-2>.-$A-3J., A-3.R-{.-
____________, #<-$J?-PR%-HJ<-/?-2R.-H-_____________, <J.-S-2R.-$A-?-(-/?
{.-<-o-{.-_____________,
(R?-1R/ #<-$J:A-c.-3R-_____________<J., #R, pronounced as #= at times and
.2%--P$? .J-3A/-.J-<J., as #= in writtenTibetan, means to
pretend, e.g., #R?-:VA-#R-;?, He
(R?-1R/ __________________________, pretends to write.
.2%--P$? 3<-$J-o/-.-29R-9-/%-%-;R%-$A-3J.,
(R?-1R/ HR.-3<-$J<-_____________3A-.$:-/?,
.2%--P$? 3<-$J-$%-2-3,R, o-{.-(J-$9A$-3A->J?-/-<, o-{.-+$-+$-=2-/A-<J., 2R.-{.___________,
(R?-1R/ 2R.-{.-3-2>.-/-3A-Z-/A-AJ-<J.,
.2%--P$? .J?-3A-5., o-;A/-#R-2&:, 2R.-H-<-__________-3A-$R/,
(R?-1R/ .J?-/-HR?__________________________,
.2%--P$? %?-____________2R.-H-$R/, 2R.-{.-2>., o-{.-____________, S%-3R<-=2-/-o-
{.-__________>J?,
3.4 --Conditional wish (see note 2, p. 237), purposive infinitive case, and infinitive clause
•80•
B. Purposive infinitive: verb + $A-:IRR / $A-;R%
3)=-2-:.A-z-?<-3)=-$A-:IRR, This pilgrim goes to Lhasa on pilgrimage.
1. =R-?<-$A-*A/-3-.%-2R, <J2-$R%-/?-MA-9R?-z-#%-<-.$R/-0:A-/%-/?-2?%-:IR$?-$A-;R.,
2. HA3-5%-<J-<J-/-.<-tR$-<J-lJ%-$A-;R., .<-tR$-9R-<?-$A?-29R-$A-;R.,
3. #J-2-=-=-/?-3.:-:1J/-$A-;R., =R-?<-<-*A/-3-2&R-2o.-;R.,
4. <J2-$R%-?-(-/, #J-2-(J-$9A$-$-z-#%-$9A$-;R.-/A-<J., #J-2-=-=<-.-2R-(-4B$-;R.,
5. 5K?-0-.%-0R, 5K?-0-$*A?-0, 5K?-2-$?3-0-A-+-$A?-*A.-0R-<J., *A/-3-:.A-$?3-0R-,A<-2+%-$A?-29:-MA-<->-*J-
z/-:6S3?-$A-*A/-3-<J.,
6. HA3-5%-$9A$-/?-3(R.-3J-$9A$-/3-;A/-/-<-o/-3A-(., HA3-5%-=-=-$A?-3(R.-3J-(-<J-:)R$-/A-<J.,
7. (R/-=3-(J/-3R-5K?-2&-28A-2-$A-*A/-;A/, $?<-2-<-$?<-3R, MA-..-0-&/-5%-3-3)=-$A-:IR-$A-;R.,
8. 3J-+R$-3(R.-3)=-MA%-(J, .J-,A<-2+%-$A?-.$R/-0-(J-2R-?R-?R-/-;R.-/A-<J.,
9. <J2-$R%-$A-}$?-0-9R-3*3-0?-:5S$?-$A-;R., :.R/-0-:.R/-$A-;R.,
•81•
3.5 --Indefinite and definite articles
Notes-2
1. 0R, 2R, and %R: These particles are used with adjectives and numbers, creating a latent
definite article. 0R is used after suffixes $-.-2-?-/-3 while 2R is used after the suffix : and
words without suffixes. Examples are: MA-.<-3-$?3-0R-=?-!-=?-$A-:IR, MA-c/-0-2 28A-2R-;:-/?-
:.$ The three young people go to work and the four old ones stay at home. The number
the latent definite indicates must be more than two because $9A$ is used as an indefinite
article and$*A?-! as the duality marker, e.g., aR2-3-$9A$-$A?-#R:C-1-3-$*A?-!-/-$A-;R.-9J<, A
student said both his parents are ill. / %J.-$*A?-!-*=-$A-:IR, We both go to bed. %R is used
after a syllable that ends with the suffix . They might be treated as definite articles,
%
something being singled out, among more than one thing, e.g., ?A=-+R$-(%--%R-8A3-3.R$-(J,
The small fruit looks tasty. / ?A=-+R$-(J-2R<-8A3-3.R$-3J., The big one does not look tasty.
2. 5%-3 means all. Since it implies a definite article, an additional article is not required,
e.g., :,?-3A-5%-3-$A?-PR?-:$R-$&A$-:S-2+R/, All the representatives proposed the same
agenda.
3. Definite articles are not used to express a general tone, e.g., 2R.-/?-/3-^-:H$?, It is cold
in Tibet. / 9A-=A%-/?-#%-2-$R%-.!:-3R-3-<J., Houses are not expensive in Zi ling.
Exercise 6 Write indefinite and definite articles and plurality markers in the blanks
where appropriate.
1. MA-c/-0___________#$-MR%-$A-;R.,
2. A-3.R-/?-aR2-$?R-___________.-2<-29%-$A
•82•
3. 2R.-$A-:VR$-0-___________}R-3A-.$:,
n $9AA$ plays the role of any in both question and
4. 9R$-#-3,R___________/3-;A/-/-<-9R$-<-/-;R., statement, e.g., HR.-(-$-$9A$-AJ-;R., Do you have a pen? / %-
(-$-$9A$-3J., I do not have a pen.
5. 8-;?-___________$A?-|J:-#%-/%-/?-v-$A-;R.,
o.J is used as the demonstrative pronoun that as well,
7. \R$-[.-___________%?-*R-:.R.,
8. %:A-<R$?-0-{=-29%-%-9R$-=$-___________3J.,
9. =$-mA-_______<-9R$-mA-_________3*3-0?-3J.,
10. $R?-}R/-0R-___________$R/-/-HR.-28/-3R-<J.,
Exercise 7 Complete the dialogue between a Tibetan herder and a Muslim butcher.
•83•
#-3(JJ-5S%-2 A-#-:VR$-0, %?-3-3R-$?3-_________<-,R%-2-28A-2R-I2?-$A?-*R?-/-_________(R$
:VRR$-0 .J-(R$-$A <J.-S-HR:A-$R%-_________;A/,
#-3(JJ-5S%-2 (-~R3?-$A?-=$-_________$-*A?-2o-<-2./-&-.R/-s-!J<,
:VRR$-0 HR?-_________3-9J<, 3-3R-hR$-$R->2-$9/-;A/, <J-<J<-*A?-2o-<-2o.-&-LA/,
#-3(JJ-5S%-2 ;-.-.J-;?, *A?-2o-<-.R/-s-!J<,
:VRR$-0 (R$-$A 2#R3?-0?-|R<-3R-.-<J.,
#-3(JJ-5S%-2 ___________________________,
.0JJ-(--.R-.3-0 *A?-,R$-/-;R.,
aRR2-3-!--2 *A?-,R$-$-________:IR-.$R?,
.0JJ-(--.R-.3-0 $;R/-$A-P-$-.J-/-{?-|3 ________;R., :IR-?-________<J.,
Notes-3
1. $% and .R are used in place of $&A$ and $*A? to specify a unit, e.g., c/-:V3-(%->J=-.3-.R,
two bottles of wine; !-<-KJ-3-,A-o-$%-, one kg of sugar; A-|R<-3:R-.R, twenty US cents.
2. Numbers $&A$, $*A?, and $?3 are respectively replaced by #J<, *A?, and ?3 to modify
floor of building and something resembling a rope, e.g., strip, line, or plait, e.g.,
#J<-,R$
first floor; *A?-,R$ second floor; ?3-,R$ third floor; ,$-0-#J<-n, one rope; 0-*A?-n, two
plaits of hair.
•84•
Text Three: articles, regularity, and explanatory tone
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
A-3.R-/?, =R-?<-,A<-2+%-$A?-o-$A-@R<-^-v<-<-2lA-$A-;R., .J:A-nJ/-$A?, =R-?<-GA-.?-5S.-2R.-$A-?-(-=-=-
.%-$&A$-:S-3A/, ;A/-/-<, .J%-?%-PR%-HJ<-<-PR%-2h=-/-2R.-$A-=A-,R-v<-<-=R-$?<-$A-;R., 2R.-$A-?-(-$8/-0-/?-=R-
?<-(A-$9A$->J.-<R=-$A-;R.-/%-,
:V?-uR%?-/?, =R-?<-^-2-$&A$-$A-}R/-/-$?<-$A-;R., 2>.-YR=-$9A$-$ =R-?<-$A-{2?-2-:,2-:O$-$-
:IR-.$R?-/R-$A?, :V?-uR%?-$A-o=-2R-$A?-^-$&A$-$A-}R/-=-=R-$?<-/A-<J., .J%-?%-;A/-/-<, :V?-uR%?-/?-=R-?<-^-
2-$&A$-$A?-}, =R-?<-5K?-0-s-2-$A-*A/, /?-<-Y/-3, =$-$A-IR.-0-24S?-3-$A?-#-2-$9A$-{R=-$A-;R., =$-$A-/%-OR=-
<-/?-KJ-$A?-9-3-H.-0<-2-$9A$-=?-YR=-;R., HA3-5%-$9A$-$A?-<-<-<-3-$&A$-<J-2>:-/A-<J., >-#R$-3.R$-.3<-<R-
$+R%-, i-&R$-$A?-(%-1R<-2&:-9J<,
2R.-$A-?-(-,A-/?-2v?-/, =R-?<-.?-29%-$9A$-<J., =R%?-,R.-$A-$R-{2?-$9A$-<-<J., 29:-3A-!/-:6S3?-$A-
.?-5S.-<-<J., =R-?<-$A-{2?-2-2N->A?-$;%-:2R.-;?-$A-;R., #%-2-5%-3-$4%-3-;?-/A-<J., $R/-o-?R-3-29R-/A-<J.,
#-3(-;R.-/-,$-$&R.-;?-/A-<J., 2-=R/-;R.-/-:)=-.$R?-/A-<J., (R?-=$?-$A-(R-$-%J=-$A-;R., :.A-5%-3-=R-?<-$A-}R/-
$A-.R/-.$-<J., =R-?<-5K?-2-.%-2R-$A-*A/-/, 29:-3A-5%-3-}-?J?-=%?-$A-;R., #-=$-$4%-3<-::O, $R/-o-?R-3-$R/-/A-
<J., o/-(-L-<-=-?R$?-:.R$?-/A-<J., 9-3-$A-<A$?-HA3-5%-$A-3(R.-#%-/%-%-$$>R3-$A-;R., HA3-5%-$9A$-$A-MA-$9A$-
$A?-.$R/-0-<-z-#%-/?-3(R.-0-:2=-/A-<J., .J:A-$8$-/?-.-HA3-3A-9R?-3*3-0?-9-3-9-/A-<J., =R-?<-$A-{2?-2,
(R?-=$?-$A-(R-$-3%-%-;R., .0J<-28$-/-:(3-<-(R/-=3-(J/-3R-$*A?-! .J?-3A-5., >R$-&$-.-/3-;A/-/-<-o/-3A-(.,
3.6 --Subjective expression vs. reportive expression
•85•
Notes-4
1. 8-;?-9R-$*A.-3%-%-.$R?-_____________, 6. A-3.R-/?-z-?:A-{.-2>.-_____________,
2. 2R.-/?-:PA3-:P=-2.J-3R-_____________, 7. #3?-/-MA-<A$?-$8/-0-;R.-____________,
3. :VR$-0-9R?-}R-3%-%-9-_______________, 8. 2R.-/?-5-=-3-*J-___________________,
4. 2R.-$A-?-(-/-o-3%-_________________, 9. 2R.-$A-8A-3R-<A$?-$J<-;:-=?-3%-_________,
1. .J%-?%-$A-$?<-2-<A$?-$J-%-o=-(J-________, 6. c/-:V3-}R-hR$-.J-*<-3R-______________,
2. 8A-3R-=R-(%-.J-;$-3_________________, 7. .J-<A%-.$J-c/-#3?-?%?-;R.__________,
3. $?<-2-P2-o$?-.J-$9$?-(J___________, 8. t$?-L3?-MA-29%-_________________,
4. .J%-?%-:5S-2-.!:-_________________, 9. %-.J-<A%-.R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-;R.__________,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, PR$?-0R-$*A?-2<-IA-#-2h-.%-0R,
(RR?-35S ;, /%-%->R$
3$RR/-0R-*A. (R?-35S, HR?-(A-$9A$-;?-$A-;R., %?-HR.-<-#-2h-$9AA$-;?-:.R.-$A
(RR?-35S .JJ-(R$-$AA .J?-/-,%-%-#R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. 2!:-SA/-(J, HR.-?R?-AJ-.=,
(RR?-35S %-?R?-.=,
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3$RR/-0R-*A. %?-L-2-$?<-2-$9AA$-fJ.-;R., %?-.J-=?-/-@R%-$A?-:.R.-$AA HR?-.-(A-$9A$-=?-$A-;R.,
(R?-35SS %?-&%--=?-$A-3J., %-;:-/-;R., %?-8-;?-9R-$*R<-$A-;R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. HR.-}R/-(.-(A-$9A$-;A/,
(R?-35SS %-}R/-(.-=?-LJ.-0-$9AA$-;A/, .-%-o/-.-;:-/-;R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. HR.-=R-.-;A/,
(R?-35SS %-=R-?R-2o.-;A/, .-<J3-3-?R-.$<-:2.-$A-;R., HR.-5%-$A-$/?-5=-<J->R.-S, 3$R/-0R-*A.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. (A-$9A$-9J<,
(R?-35SS HR.-c.-0R-AJ-;R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. .J-.-2>.-.$R?-/?, %-HA3-5%-;R.,
(R?-35SS HR.-*-*R$-:S-AJ-;R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. =R?-;R., :.A-/-%J.-5%-$A-:S-0<-$9AA$-;R.,
(R?-35SS #R-(:R-?-?-<J.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. %:A-c.-0R-<, 8A-=A-<, 2-3R-<-%J.-(:R-;A/,
(R?-35SS HR:A-8-;?-$*A?-!-~A%-eJ-2R-<J., HR:A-8A-=A-<-2-3R-=R-.-;A/,
3$RR/-0R-*A. 8A-=A-=R-2&-$?3-<-8A-3R-=R-2&R-s-;A/,
(R?-35SS :R, .J-3A/-HR.-<-MA-28/-3R-$9AA$-<J.,
1. 3$R/-0R-*A.-$A?-#-2h-;?-:.R.-$A-;R.-$A _______________________________________
2. (R?-35S-$A?-",%-%-#R."9J<, _______________________________________
3. #R-3R-$*A?-$A?-#-2h-;?-$A-;R.-$A _______________________________________
4. 3$R/-0R-*A.-$A?-L-2-$?<-2-$9A$-fJ.-$A-;R., _______________________________________
5. (R?-35S-}R/-(.-:VR$-0-$9A$-;A/, _______________________________________
6. (R?-35S-$A?-3R-<%-$A-HA3-5%-$A-$/?-5=-2>.-$A______________________________________
•87•
Text Five: Infinitive cases and demonstrative pronouns
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, PR$?-0R-$*A?-2<-IA-#-2h-$*A?-0,
Exercise 12 Use the phrases below and ask a student what he / she wants to do. Please
refer to Notes-2, Chapter 8.
Question Answer
1. ____________________________ 2. ____________________________
3. ____________________________ 4. ____________________________
5. ____________________________ 6. ____________________________
7. ____________________________ 9. ____________________________
•88•
Exercise 13 Make true statements about yourself using Tibetan frequency words.
2. ____________________(sometimes) 6. _______________________(always)
3. _______________________(rarely) 7. ____________________(sometimes)
4. _______________________(usually) 8. ________________________(never)
Exercise 14 Ask a student what Uncle Sgrol ma skyabs does and when according to his
calendar.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
10 10 10 10 10 10 r%-=A-lJ 10
11 11 #-2h-;? 11 11 11 11 11
12 12 12 12 12 12 12
13 13 13 13 $%-)-:,% 13 13 13 $%-$?J%-LJ.
14 14 14 14 14 14 14
15 2R.-;A$-aR2-OA., 15 15 15 15 15 15
16 16 16 *R-(-o$ 16 16 16 16
17 17 17 17 17 17 \R$-2f/-#% 17
18 18 18 18 18 .$R%-5S$?-$-:IR 18 18
19 19 *=-$A-:IR 19 19 19 19 19
1. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
2. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
3. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
4. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
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Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
5. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
6. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
7. Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Q: _____________________________. A: _____________________________.
Exercise 15 Discuss regular activities you want / do not want to do listed below. Use
frequency words.
9-3, .R%-,
aR2-9, v,
\R$-2f/, =?,
#-2h, {R=,
o-{., :PR,
=?-! *R,
?A=-+R$ =J/,
\, ;?,
1. _____________________________ 9. _____________________________
•90•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
•91•
/? as an emphatic affirmative particle and as an interrogative particle
Question Statement Notes
HR.-aR2-3-2&:-o-;A/-/?, %-=R-$?3-$A-}R/-/-aR2-3-2&R?-//?, nWithout /?, questions
become statements.
.-#R-9R-5%-3-3)=-$A-:IR-$A-;R.-/?, #<-$J-<-3)=-$A-?R%-/?,
o /? is stressed in a
8-;?-9R-*=-2+%-/?, %?-#R-9R-2~=-2+%-/?, question; whereas the
expensive.
1-3-$9$?-(J-/, 8-;?-<-(J-o-<J., %-?-:.A-/?-:.$-/-3A-:.R.,
The children will also grow tall if I do not want to stay here.
their parents are tall.
The following sensational markers are vocalized in a flat tone at the end of a
Sensational
statement to express personal feelings. Such markers, if stressed, convert the
markers
statements into tag questions.
/: postposition
#<-$J?-%::A-}R/-/-=?-$A-;R., He works / is working before
me.
nused to indicate a
position of action if the
/%?-)-.?-5S.-2o.-0-$A-}R/-/-:,%-$A-;R., (Someone) has breakfast agent is still there
before eight o'clock.
oused to indicate a
|R-/-(<-2-:22-$R-$A It rains / is raining outside.
position where an action
is or was ongoing
%::A-$8$-/-:VR$-0-(-4B$-;R%-$A-;R., Several herders come / are
following me.
<A-3$RR-/-.<-tR$-$9A$-2lJ%?-;R., A prayer flag is erected on the
mountaintop.
%-=3-$A-:I3--/-:IR, #<-$J-=3-$A-,R$-/-:IR, I walk on the side of the road;
he walks on the road.
.$RR/-0-/-9-2-3%-%-<A$-o-;R., There are many monks in a
monastery to see.
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/?: postposition (with locative nouns)
#<-$J?-%::A-}R/-/?-=?-o-<J., He will work before me. future tense
•94•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--$??3--0,
<J2-$R%-$A-=R-?<,
=R-?< New Year =R-?<-2R.-/?-.?-(J/-$9A$-;A/,
29:-MA family member %J.-5%-%-29:-MA-3%-%-;R.,
3*3-:6S3? gathering .J-<A%-aR2-PR$?-9R?-3*3-:6S3?-o$
.?-(J/ festival 2R.-/-=R-$&A$-$-.?-(J/-.-;R.,
*J? to be born %:A-8A-=A-/-/A%-*J?,
c/-$8R/ junior and senior; young and old c/-$8R/-5%-3-$A?-1A$-=3-2lA,
3*3-.$: to be happy together %-5S-3*3-.$:-3*3-2?R.-;A/,
=R-fA% old year =R-fA%-%-.R/-.$-3%-%-P2-?R%-,
1<-*J= to see off; to send-off #R-3R?-.%R?-0R-1<-*J=-$A-;R.,
2? to welcome 2$-3-.J-<A%-2?-$A-;R.,
d-3-.NA to tie up loose ends .J-<A%-$A-d-3-.J-<A%-.NA-.$R?,
5<-2? to welcome =R-?<-5<-2?, =R-fA%-1<-*J=,
,A-^ month (Gregorian calendar) %-,A-^-2./-0:A-/%-*J?,
;=-P region ;=-P-:.A-/?-1$->-3A-9,
=A-,R calendar 2R.-$A-=A-,R-v<-/-.-^-2-$?3-0-<J.,
2lA to count %?-=$-$A-P%?-!-2lA,
/R-$A? because /3-^-:H$?-/R-$A?-$R/-o-Y2-$A
5< to be completed: to be finished %?-=?-!-=?-5<,
#-SR Good luck! HR.-9R-=3-/?-#-SR,
\J% to talk about; to mention .R/-.$-%/-0-.J-3-\J%-,
*/ to listen; to become; to be allowed #<-$J?-%:A-#-*/-$A
A-+-$A? the most (superlative) 9-3-A-+-$A?-8A3-0R->-<J.,
P-1A$-;? to prepare %?-aR2-OA.-<-P-1A$-;?-$A-;R.,
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$8A-2.$ mountain deity HR.-$8A-2.$-$-..-0-AJ-;R.,
2?%-1= to offer bsang (incense) .-/%?-%-2?%-1=-$A-:IR,
$;% good fortune .J-2-5%-%-$;%-:#R<-$A-;R.,
}R/-/ before (locative) %:A-}R/-/-MA-3%-%-2><-;R.,
=J$?-*J? present; gift =J$?-*J?-3%-/-%-?J3?-.$:,
>-*J relative %?->-*J-3%-%-3PR/-/-2R?-;R.,
$R-<J bread "$R-<J"9J<-/-z-?-$A-MA?-@-3A-$R
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<%-3$R-<%-o= wayward; to get one's way 8A-=A-3$R-!R%-.J-<%-3$R-<%-o=-<J.,
=?-.2% fate; destiny c.-3R-|-<-3-.J-=?-.2%-lR$-$A
?/ to feel bored; to feel lonely %-HR:A-$*R$-$+3-3-?/-$A
:H$?-+R cold %?-(-:H$?-+R-$+/-/?-3A-:,%-,
eJ?-=? to be late #R-/3-;A/-/-<-aR2-OA.-$A-eJ?-=?,
29R-9 factory 29R-9-:.A<-29R-2-!R%-$*A?-;R.,
/-< even though #R-;A?-/-/-<-=?-!-=?-$A-;R.,
$%-2-3,R haughty; presumptuous MA-(%-(%-, $%-2-3,R,
(J-$9A$ much %?-o-{.-(J-$9A$-3A->J?,
2&: to make .R-.$R%-%?-9-3-2&:,
/.-0 patient /.-0-(/-0<-3)J.-?R%-,
(/-#% hospital (/-#%-/%-/-/.-0-+$-+$-<J.,
(/-0 medical doctor (/-0-3%->R?-8A-=A-<J.,
@-/A all MA-@-/A-=3-/-;R.,
$*R< to take care of c/-3R?-LA?-0-$*R<-$A-;R.,
%R-=%? to get angry MA-5B-,%-.J-%R-=%?,
.-.-. instant; immediately #R:C-#R%-OR-.-.-.-.J%?-:PR,
2&:-.$ neat; tidy %-#%-2-2&:-.$-:.A-.$R?,
3$R<-8 to become one's responsibility :$/-tA-3R-:.A-%:A-3$R<-8,
$/?-5=-,R<-2
•98•
:.J. to drive %?-K$?-9R$-<A-3$R<-:.J.,
$;R< to lend .J%-?%-|R<-3R-$;R<-a, .R3-2#-.!:,
+$-+$ exact; plenty #<-$J<-|R<-3R-+$-+$-<J.,
0<-o$ to copy .0J-(-:.A-%?-0<-o$
>J=-.3 bottle >J=-.3-.J-(%-/-<-/%-%-(-o-3-$%->R%-,
HA3-2.$-3-(R?-35S-.%-#R-3R:C-PR$?-3R-$?<-2-3$R/-0R-*A.,
•101•
•102•
aR2-5/-28A-2,
2h-3R.,
Two shrines, Sger rtse (Gaize ᬍ߭) County, Mnga' ris (Ali 䰓䞠) Administrative Region,
TAR (2003, Toni Huber).
Text One: possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-3.R:C-#J-2-$9A$-$A-=$?-YR=,
•104•
Noun with Modified words English Note
suffix
]-V%- .0JJ-(-:.A-/-3J., Dkon mchog's book is not
here.
0J-&A/- $A K$?--9R$-|R-#-/-;R., That family's animals are
outside the house.
2<-$%- ?-(-;$-$A The land of Rtse khog is
beautiful.
1. 2R.-_____?-(-3%-%-/?-<%-<%-_____<?-MA%-3A-2!R=,
2. %_____%/-;-_____c/-3R-o-3R-$9A$-;A/, )J is a comparative adverb, e.g.,
3. 2R.-_____.$R/-0-_____9-2-$*J/-3A-1A$ :)<-3/-$A-.0=-:LR<-)J-29%-<J.,
The German economy gets
4. z-3R-5K-<A%-_____A-1-z-?<-:IR->$->$-<J.,
better. 8-;?-.J-)J-=?-<J., That
5. <A-&R$-=J-2-.J_____lJ-/-9R$-=$-3%-%-;R.,
child works more.
6. \A%-o=-#J-2-_____$8A-2.$-_____z-#%-?R-3-<J.,
7. .$:-w/-1R-V%-_____($?-?-z-?-/-3J.,
8. 1R=-3-_____.J%-3_____:.$-?-:.A-/?-,$-<A%-,
9. .!R/-3(R$-*A.-_____:VR$-?-_____:5S-2-#$-3R-<J.,
10. 2R.-/?-(%-3-$A?-*J?-0-_____<?-MA%-2!R=-$A-3J.,
11. .R-.$R%-_____v.-3R-2R.-_____{R<-<J.,
12. #J-2-:.A____l-2:A-]-3-#J-2-:.A-/?-3-<J.,
•105•
Notes-1
1. ?, as a particle, combines with a verb in PRT to form a noun, e.g., :PR-? (destination);
:.$-?, (address); ($?-? (location). To modify such nouns, genitive case markers are
dispensable. %:A-:IR-?, = %-:IR-?, #<-$J-:.$-?, = #R:C-:.$-?, z-?-($?-?, = z-?:A-($?-?,
2. A genitive case marker and a noun together form postpositions that correspond to such
English prepositions as in, on, at, etc., e.g., .R-.$R%-$A-v.-3R-2R.-$A-{R<-<J., The performance
tonight is about Tibet. / |R<-3R-?3-&-$A-,R$-$-.-|R<-3R-3A-.$R?, No more money is needed on
top of thirty yuan (someone has).
3. A genitive case marker before a be verb can be possessive, e.g., .0J-(-:.A-9R-%J.-(-2R:C-;A/,
These books are ours. / :.A-.0=-w/-$A-<J., It is Dpal ldan's. / .J-.!R/-3(R$-$A-<J., That is
Dkon mchog's. / $/-1R=-3-$A-<J., That one is Sgrol ma's.
Singular
Pronoun Possessive adjective Possessive pronoun Example
% %:C %:C %-%:A-1-3-<-:.%-(J,
HR. HR:A HR:A HR:A-1-;=-$%-/-;R.,
#R / #<-$J #R:A / #<-$J:A #R:A / #<-$J:A #<-$J:A-$9$?-3A-(J,
3<-$J / 3R / #R-3R 3<-$J:A / 3R:A / #R-3R:A 3<-$J:A / 3R:A / #R-3R:A #R-3R:C-<A$-0-3A-iR,
Dual
%J.-$*A? %J.-$*A?-$A %J.-$*A?-$A %J.-$*A?-$A-:.$-?-$&A$-<J.,
HR.-$*A? HR.-$*A?-$A HR.-$*A?-$A HR.-$*A?-$A-%R-A-/-3-/-<J.,
#R-$*A? / #R-$*A?-$A / #R-$*A?-$A / #R-$*A?-$A-:S-.0<-:.A-<J.,
#<-$J-$*A?-! #<-$J-$*A?-!:A #<-$J-$*A?-!:A
3<-$J-$*A?-! / 3<-$J-$*A?-!:A / 3R-$*A?- 3<-$J-$*A?-!:A / 3R-$*A?- 3R-$*A?-!:A-<%-28A/-3A-$&A$-$A
3R-$*A? / #R-3R-$*A?- !:A / #R-3R-$*A?-!:A !:A / #R-3R-$*A?-!:A
!
•106•
Plural (more than two)
%J.-(:R %J.-(:R-$A %J.-(:R-$A %J.-(:R-$A-:IR-?-#-#-<J.,
HR.-(:R HR.-(:R-$A HR.-(:R-$A HR.-(:R-2?3-5=-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
#R-(:R / #<-$J-(:R #R-(:R-$A / #<-$J-(:R-$A #R-(:R-$A / #<-$J-(:R-$A #R-(:R-$A-3A-<A$?-2R.-<J.,
3R-(:R / #R-3R-(:R / 3R-(:R-$A / #R-3R-(:R-$A / 3R-(:R-$A / #R-3R-(:R-$A / 3R-(:R-$A-o-{.-@R%-$A?-Z-$A
3<-$J-(:R 3<-$J-(:R-$A 3<-$J-(:R-$A
9R
Note: n is more often used than (:R, although they both are plurality markers, e.g., #R-9R; %J.-9R;
#R-3R-9R oSubject pronouns are also used as object pronouns.
Exercise 2 Write genitive case markers in the blanks below.
8. 2R.-/?-,A-5S$?-______1A$-=3-zR., A-3J-<A-#-/?-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
9. A-3.R______2R.-5%-3-N%-$R______,A-.3%?-;A/,
1. t$?-/$-:.A-%______;A/, .J______#-3.R$-;$-$A
2. MA-:.A-$*A?-______/%-/?, $%-______$9$?-3,R, $%-______$9$?-.3:-$A
3. %:A-%/-;-#R______-.LA/-;A$-______.$J-c/-/-.$:-$A-3J., .J______o-35/-HR?-AJ->J?,
•107•
4. .J-<A%-%?-;=-{R<-2-(-4B$-<A$ .J-(:R______o=-#2-$%-$%-<J.,
:.R. is polysemous:
5. K$?-9R$-$/-(:R-______2.$-3R-;R%-$A-;R., 3<-$J______<-:.A-/?-,$-@R%-$A?-<A%-, nto want: %?-!-<-
Singular
Pronoun Genitive case marker Example
:.A ?-:.A-$A-9-3-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-8A3-$A
.J :A- / -$A- 3J-+R$-.J:A-3$R-/-4%-3-$9A$-:#R<-$A-;R.,
$/- 8-;?-$/-$A-=$-/-.%R?-0R-A-m-$9A$-;R.-$A
Dual
:.A-$*A?- .0J-(-:.A-$*A?-$A-lR3-0-0R-$&A$-<J.,
.J-$*A?- $A- MA-.J-$*A?-$A-1-;=-$&A$-3-<J.,
$/-$*A?- E-$/-$*A?-(J-;R., %-:.A-.$R?,
Plural (more than two in quantity)
:.A-(:R / :.A-9R .%R?-0R-:.A-(:R-$A-2.$-0R-?-<J.,
.J-(:R / .J-9R 9R:A- / -$A- .%R?-0R-.J-9R:A-<A/-%?-!J<,
$/-(:R / $/-9R K$?-9R$-$/-(:R->J.-29%-$A
:.A-<A$?-$J aR2-3-:.A-<A$?-$J-$A-.$J-c/-.J-<A%-3A-;R%-,
.J-<A$?-$J :A- / -$A- .0J-(-$?<-2-.J-<A$?-$J:A-:IR-|R-%?-!J<,
$/-<A$?-$J MA-$/-<A$?-$J-$A-:5S-gJ/-9R$-=$-<J.,
Notes-2
7. 9-2____.$R/-0-/-;R., ____OR3-<-/-3J.,
8. o=-#2-:.A-____1A$-=3-8J-,$-$A?-8A2-$A ____=$-2!<-(A-$9A$->J.-;?-$A-;R.,
.!RR/-3(R$ HR.______-.$:-<R$?-$?<-2-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
(RR?-P$? %-3R______,R$-$-.%?-$A <J.-S-3<-$J-353?-353?-3-.!:-=?-<-<J., 3<-$J______.R/-/-%-
3A-#R3-$A ^-2-:.A______3)$-$-3<-$J______1-3-$*A?-!-v-$A-:IR-.$R?, HR.-_%?-:#R<-
$9A$-AJ-;R.,
.!RR/-3(R$ ;R., %?-_____2!R=-$A-3J., #R3-0-;R.-/-HR.->R$ HR?-%:C ______HJ<-/-(R$
(RR?-P$? <J.-S, %_____#-=R-2-^-2-:.A:A-/%-%-3J., #<-$J-:VR$-$-_____1-3-$*A?-!-v-$A-:IR-/A-<J.,
#<-$J-3J.-/, .-(A-$9A$-;?,
.!RR/-3(R$ %?-HR.-_%?-:#R<-{R<-oR-)R=-;,
(RR?-P$? _____-.!:-3R-;A/-/A-<J., %?-_%?-:#R<-______{R<-/?-$&A$-<-3A->J?,
.!RR/-3(R$ .J<-*R/-3J., *A/-3-$*A?-$?3-$9A$-______/%->J?-/A-<J.,
(RR?-P$? _____HR:A-#$-<J., %?-HR.-#$-$-{<-/-3A-:.R.,
.!RR/-3(R$ HR?-%-#$-$-{<-$A-3J., HR.-<R$?-;?-,2-/-%-.$:-/A-;A/, ?%-*A/-HR.->R$
(RR?-P$? .J?-/-(R$-$A %______8A-=A-OA.-;R%-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
•109•
.!RR/-3(RR$ %?-______%R-AJ->J?, %?-_____-}R/-(.-AJ-<A$
(R?-P$? #<-$J-HR.______8A-3R-______aR2-PR$?-;A/, .J?-3A-5., #R-$*A?-!-<R$?-0-<-<J.,
.!RR/-3(RR$ HR?-1R=-3-9J<-/?, /%?-!-______<-HA3-/-;R., ______8A-=A-HA.-<->R$
(R?-P$? .J?-/-%-/%?-!-;R%-,
.!RR/-3(RR$ (R$-$A 8-;?-______HA3-/?-:.$-$A-:)$ _____3*3-0?-lJ?-/-(R$-$A %J.-______%?-:#R<-
.R%-$A-:IR,
(R?-P$? .J?-/, ,$?-eJ-(J, /%?-!-,$
.!RR/-3(RR$ #-SR,
Exercise 6 Complete each statement using pronouns, genitive case markers, and
ergative case markers.
3. aR2-9-/?-%:A-(J.-=?-2R.-{.-8A2-:)$-______{R<-;A/, <J.-S-.-%?-YA.-$8%-%-L-2-=?-$A-;R.,
4. %____:.$-<R$?-<-%J.-$*A?-!-#%-2-$&A$-$A-/%-/?-=R-$?3-:$R<-$A-;R., ___-%-o-;A$-aR2-<R$?-;?-$A-;R.,
{.-i3-.$-$9A$-2>.-$A ______2R.-{.-2>.-3A->J?-/%-2>.-3A-:.R.-/%-,
6. #<-$J?-:VR$-/-9R$-:5S-$A-;R., <J.-S-______?J3?-PR%-HJ<-(J-$9A$-/-;R., ______.$:-<R$?-$A-,R$-$-@R%-
$A?-.%?-$A-;R.,
7. .!R/-3(R$-$A-8A-=A-______K$?-:5S-<R$?-;?-$A-;R., .J-;A/-/-<, ______aR2-9-:IR-:.R.-$A-;R.,
9. 3<-$J-MA-{R<-=R$-$9A$-<J., ______%:A-#-2h-3A-*/-$A
•110•
11. 3<-$J-MA-.$:-$9A$-<J., %-______@R%-$A?-.$:-$A
12. 3<-$J-.-A-3-$9A$-<J., ______8-;?-$*A?-;R., ______8-;?-=R-(J-2R-=R-s-<-(%-%R-=R-$*A?-;A/,
13. 1R=-3-<-.!R/-3(R$-*2?-%:A-HA3-35K?-;A/, _____2R.-$A-#J-2-$9A$-/-;R., ______8J-$A?-*A.-0R-<J.,
____#%-2-4-;-$9A$-;R.,
1. Plurality markers , 9R <A$?- $J, and (:R are put after a noun to pluralize, e.g., aR2- 3-- 9R, (all
the students); aR2-3-<A$?-$J (the students); 29:-3A-(:R (the family members).
2. <A$?-$J: This inclusive plurality marker categorizes. 8A%-2-<A$?-$J-$+/-#R.-;A/, :VR$-0-<A$?-
$J?-$8A-%R, Farmers are sedentary; herders are migratory.
3. .J is used both as the definite article the and as the demonstrative pronoun that.
•111•
Exercise 7 Complete the dialogue between a foreigner and an Amdo man using
pronouns, possessive pronouns, and genitive case markers.
KAA-\AA%-2 HR._____<?-(A-$9A$-;A/,
2RR.-0 %?-<?-2!R=-$A-3J.,
KAA-\AA%-2 .J-;-35<-<J., 2R.-<-8R%-$A?-<?-3J.-/A-AJ-<J.,
2RR.-0 2R.-MA-<-<?-;R.-/A-<J., .0J<-28$-/-%-1R.-%$-.2%-:)A$?-3J., %-1R.-MA-_____<?-<J.,
KAA-\AA%-2 .J?-/-HR.-_____<?-3A%-(A-$9A$-;A/,
2RR.-0 8-=, :.A-%_____A-3_____KR$?-$A-<?-<J.,
KAA-\AA%-2 2R.-$A?-A-1-_____<?-3A-2!R=-/A-AJ-<J.,
2RR.-0 3-<J., o-35/-:.A-3R-$9A$-<J., _____A-1-%:A-A-3-5%-$A-3$-0-;A/-/A-<J., .J:A-nJ/-$A?-8-;?-$A-
<?-A-3-_____<?-;A/-.$R?, %:A-A-3-3/:-3-;A/-/, %?-A-1-______<?-2!R=-/A-<J., <J.-S-.J%-
?%-/%?-!-$&A$-<-$&A$-<J., MA-<A$?-$J?-<?-2!R=-$A-<-3J., <?->J?-$A-<-3J.,
KAA-\AA%-2 _____A-1-3$-0-;A/-/, #<-$J?-<-_____A-3-$A-<?-2!R=-.$R?-/A-AJ-<J.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-3.R:C-#J-2-$9A$-$A-=$?-YR=,
\A%- o=- #J-2- /- .$R/- 0- $9A$- ;R., .J:A- MA%- %- ?- .!<- ><- 9J<- /A- <J., .$R/- 0- $A-:IR- |R- <- 9- 2- $A- ;R%- #%?-\A%- o=- #J- 2-
<J., .$R/- 0- .J-#J- 2- <%- $A- .$R/- 0- <J., .$R/- 0- :.A- <- .$R/- 0- (J- $9A$- $A- #R%?- % - $+R$?- /A- <J., .$R/- 0-(J- .J<- " <R%- 2R-
.$R/- 0-" 9J<, <R%- 2R- .$R/- 0- <J2- $R%- ?- (- $A-.$J- =$?- 0- $A- .$R/- 0-A- +- $A?- (J-2R- <- A- +- $A?- $=- (J- 2R- ;A/, .J:A- .$R/-
2.$-$-><-{=-w/-o-35S-9J<-/A-<J.,
•113•
4.4 --Possessive pronouns
Singular $%
Subject Pronoun Genitive case Complement English
MA- $%- t$?-/$-:.A-<J., Whose pen is this?
Dual / Plural $%
Subject Pronoun Genitive Complement English
case
MA- $%-$%- t$?-/$-:.A-9R-<J., Whose pens are these?
•114•
Notes-4
1. One $% is used to singularize which and two $% are used to pluralize, e.g., HR.-.%R?-0R-$%-%-
.$:, Which thing do you like? / HR.-.%R?-0R-$%-$%-%-.$:, Which things do you like?
2. One ? is used to singularize who and two ? are used to pluralize, e.g., HR:A-HA3-/-?-;R.-,
Who is at your home? / HR:A-HA3-/-?- ?-;R., Who are at your home?.
3. One <% is used to singularize own (or each) and two <% are used to pluralize, e.g., %?-%-
<%-$A-=?-!-=?, I do my own job. / #R-9R?-#R-9R-<%-<%-$A-=?-!-=?, They do their own jobs.
4. One (A is used to singularize what and two (A are used to pluralize, e.g., HR?-L-2-(A-=?-$A-;R.,
What do you do (as a job)? / HR?-L-2-(A-(A-=?-$A-;R., What work do you do?
Exercise 8 Several people are planning a trip to Amdo. Fill in singular pronouns,
dual and plural pronouns, Ladon case markers and, if necessary, other
appropriate words based on the context.
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 3$R/-0R-*A.-=-:LR<-2:A-:UA/-;A$
%:A-<R$?-0-3$R/-0R-*A.-=$?,
%?-/3-;A/-/-<-HR.-S/-$A-;R., %-<-29:-3A-5%-3-$A?-HR.-:.$-?-*A.-0R-<J.-:.R.-$A-;R., %?-HR.-v-$A-;R%-2?3?-/A-<, #R-(:R-<-:IR-o-;A/-9J<, #R-(:R-9J<-/,
%:A-MA%-Z%-1R=-3-*2?, 1R=-3-35S, 1-3-1R=-3-:23-<-?%?-o?-35S, A-#-.A/-0, A-/J-*A-3-1R=-3-;A/, .-:-(:R-<J3-3-,$-,2-o-/,
%J.-(:R-<J2-$&A$-$-;R%-/-AJ-(R$ ;R%-/-:.$-?-$A?-AJ-:.%-,
HR:A-<R$?-0-(R?-:1$?-$A?,
2005=R:C-^-$*A?-0-$A-5K?-15*A/,
4.5 --Pronouns
Singular ?
Subject Pronoun Complement English
MA-:.A- ?- <J. / ;A/, Who is this person?
Plural ?
MA-$/-9R- ?-?- <J. / ;A/, Who are those people?
•116•
Notes-5
1. Question ;:-/-MA-?-?-;R. might have two answers: a) ;:-/-MA-?-<-3J., (No one is at home.)
and b) ;:-/-MA-$&A$-<-3J., (There is not even a single person at home.) In the first answer,
? means anyone, not who.
2. &% refers to something inanimate in questions and negative answers, corresponding to
any, e.g.,HR.-.%R?-0R-&%-:HJ<-o-AJ-;R., Do you have anything to carry? / 3J., %-.%R?-0R-&%-
:HJ<-o-3J., No, I do not have anything to carry. For detail, refer to Notes 4, Chapter 9.
Exercise 9 A young herder and his friends trespass on a private grassland to herd
animals. Complete the dialogue between the young man and the land
owner.
A
?--2.$ 9R$-H-$/-_____<J., 9R$-5%-3-%J.-5%-$A-C-?:A-,R$-/-;R.-$A
z--.0= 8A-=A-$9$?-<A%-_____<J., _____/3-;A/-<-:.A-/-9R$-:5S-$A-;R.,
?--2.$ #R:C-1-3-_____<J., $/?-5=-:.A-%?-#R-5%-%-2>.-.$R?, $8/-$A-?-,R$-/?-9R$-:5S-YR=-$%-/-;R.,
z--.0= A-3-(R?-35S-*A.-<-A-1-{=-29%-$*A?-!-<J.,
?--2.$ _____<-$%-/-;R., :.A-/?-,$-AJ-<A%-,
z--.0= <A-:.A:A-1<-/%-/-;R., <J.-S-#R-$*A?-!-;:-/-3J.-$A
?--2.$ _____$%-/-;R.-$A
Personalizing particles
0--0R-2-2RR-3--3R-&/-w/--3#/
Word English Particle Personalized Tibetan English
2.$ I;
ownership
0R 2.$-0R owner $/-$A-2.$-0R-?-<J., Who is the owner
of that?
c/ old 3R c/-3R old lady %:A-A-3-c/-3R-$9A$-;A/, My mother is an
old lady.
82?-VR dance 2 82?-VR-2 dancer 82?-VR-2-.J-1R-|R-;$ The dancer is
handsome.
=? to work;
task
3#/ =?-3#/ doer;
worker
=?-3#/-#R-3-<J., He is not the
person who did it.
) tea 3 )-3 cook )-3-:.A-.J-<A%-;R%-, This cook came
today.
\J/ stupid 3 \J/-3 idiot
(female)
c/-3R-$/-\J/-3-$9A$-<J., The old lady is an
idiot.
3R normally refers to the female gender
Note 3#/ usually combined with verbs
&/ and w/ noun-adjective converters
•119•
Tibetan English
8-;?-$A-(J.-<-29:-2-:.A-$*A?-3*3-0?-;R., This couple stays together because of the child.
•120•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--28AA-2,,
A-3.R:C-#J-2-$9A$-$A-=$?-YR=,
35S-}R/ Qinghai 35S-}R/-$A-#=-$&A$-#3?-$A-?-(-;A/,
<%-*R% autonomous ?-(-:.A-.0=-:LR<-$A-,R$-/?-<%-*R%-;A/,
#= prefecture 35S-}R/-/-<%-*R%-#=-S$-;R.,
$A-<? from :.A-$A-<?-%:A-HA3-3-,$-<A%-,
=3-,$ distance /%?-!-#R-(:R-=3-,$-<A%-%-:IR-.$R?,
,A-=J kilometer :.A-/?-%:A-HA3-3-,A-=J-2o.-;R.,
2#R3?-0? in total; altogether %-=-2#R3?-0?-|R<-3R-2o.-;R.,
2>.-3#/ speaker; eloquent person #R-2>.-3#/-$9A$-<J.,
#%-=J2 bungalow #%-=J2-:.A-.-2R-P2-3J.,
$R-/R what (one) heard %?-$R-/R-\-{.-~/-3R-$9A$-<J.,
3$R-=R$ Mgo log (place) 3$R-=R$-:VR$-?-;A/,
2R.-<A$? ethnic Tibetan 2R.-<A$?-$/?-?-3,R-|%-;A/,
5S-2 tribe 5S-2-$?3-$>R$-!-:.A:A-#R%?-%-$+R$?,
5S-3A tribal people 5S-2-:.A-/?-5S-3A-5%-3-:S-3*3-;A/,
/%-$?J? a part of; affiliation =?-#%?-:.A-5S$?-0-(J-$9A$-$A-/%-$?J?-;A/,
#J-(% small village #J-(%-:.A-#J-(J/-/-*/-$A-;R.,
2$R? to be divided (PAT) $$-5%-3-HA3-v<-<-2$R?,
!R.-KR$? upper direction !R.-KR$?-/-3A/-:,A2-$A-;R.,
;< up ;<-=-3-:$R-*J/-#-(J,
;<-!R. upper direction =%-2-:.A:A-;<-!R.-/?-:V-3A-*J,
(. down; lower (.-<-3-:IR, :.A-/?-#R.,
3<-!R. lower direction 3<-!R.-/-:V$-wA<-$A-;R.,
<%-<% one's own (plural) :,?-3A-9R?-<%-<%-$A-2?3-0-\J%-,
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($? to form; to be situated z-?-.2?-/-($?,
2>.-/R what (some) said .$J-c/-$A?-2>.-/R-%?-@-3A-$R
Y% to protect; to defend 8-;?-:.A-Y%-.!:-$A
3%-(J->R? the most MA-3%-(J->R?-2R.-<A$?-<J.,
=R-+R$ crops =R-+R$-3J.-/-9-o-3J.,
PR wheat 8A%-2-9R?-PR-:.J2?-$A-;R.,
8R$-#R$ potato 8R$-#R$-.J%-,R$-2R.-/?-3-<J.,
$3 oil $3-3J.-/-9-3-8A3-0R-3-<J.,
$3-<A$? all kinds of oil $3-<A$?-5%-3-9-3-3-<J.,
:.J2? to sow 8A%-%-}R-5S.-3-:.J2?,
.J?-3A-5. furthermore; more than that .J?-3A-5., #R-$-,%-$9A$-<-<J.,
:S-3 similar; around; or so |R<-3R-?3-&-:S-3-$9A$-$A?-.J-3A-#$
:5S to be alive; to herd %?-=$-:5S, HR?-9R$-5S?,
:VR$ herding area :VR$-/-8A%-?-*%-/A-<J.,
<R% valley; agricultural area <R%-/-C-?-.!R/-/A-<J.,
8A%-? farmland 8A%-?-3J.-/-8A%-2-=?-!-3J.,
(R$ to be OK; to be allowed |R<-3R-$?3-$A?-(R$-$A
<A$?-$J all (plural) MA-<A$?-$J-$%-%-:IR-$A-;R.,
3*3-=? cooperation 3*3-=?-;?-/-?J3?-*A.-$A
(R$-(R$ definitely OK .-HR.-?R%-/-(R$-(R$-;A/,
2&A%?-:PR= liberation 2&A%?-:PR=-$A-}R/-/-=3-:.A-3J.,
$8$-/? after; behind; later =3-:.A-$8$-/?-=?-/A-<J.,
:I<-wR$ change ?-:.A-/-:I<-wR$-(J-:L%-$A-;R.,
:.A-<A$? this kind .%R?-0R-:.A-<A$?-$%-%-:)R$
o/-. regularly; always %-o/-.-;:-/-3J.,
/R-$A? because; due to #R-$9$?-<A%-/R-$A?, MA-$9$?-&/-<J.,
.-2R-< still #R-.-2R-<-=%?-3J.,
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:IR-=$? custom :IR-=$?-$-29%-%/-3J.,
o/-:6B/ to maintain; maintenance :IR-=$?-:.A-o/-:6B/-LJ.-oR-$=-(J,
0 hair #R:A-0-?J<-<R-<J., %:A-.J-/$-$R-;A/,
LA to lose hair #R:C-0-?J<-<R-LA-$A-;R.,
~/ melodious \-~/-/-*/-:.R.-*J,
MA-24S$ bad person MA-24S$-$-.$:-3#/-*%-,
<?-MA% family name MA-.J:A-<?-MA%-%?-3A-S/-$A
8J-,$-$A? sincerely %-8A-3R-$/-/-8J-,$-$A?-.%?-$A
$*J/-1A$ marriage; to marry %-.-$*J/-1A$-;?-;R.,
>$->$ to doubt; certain #R-:IR->$->$-<J., .-3-:$R$
&R-=J-2 squat <A-&R-=J-2-.J-$/?-3(R$-$9A$-<J.,
.$:-w/-1R-V% Dga' ldan Authority .$:-w/-1R-V%-.J%-3-YA.-$8%-;A/,
(%-3 wife %:A-(%-3-=R-*%-$9A$-;A/,
*J?-0 man; husband (%-3-24/-/-*J?-0-$A?-[R.-$A-;R.,
v.-3R performance; entertainment .J-<A%-|R-/-v.-3R-3%-,
{R< about; group 2R.-$A-{R<-/?-#<-$J?-3%-%->J?,
]-3 lama 2R.-/-]-3-3%-,
:-(:R we :-(:R-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-:IR,
:.% to be enough; affection #%-%-=?-/->A%-(-$A?-3A-:.%-,
:.%-(J to have an affection %-%:A-8A-3R<-:.%-(J,
<A$-0-iR intelligent %:A-<R$?-0-:.A-<A$-0-iR-$A
A-/-3-/ exactly the same; identical .%R?-0R-A-/-3-/, <J.-S-<A/-$R%-3A-:S,
:S-0< picture :S-0<-:.A-?R-3-<J.,
<%-28A/ nature; characteristic #<-$J-<%-28A/-IR%-,
:IR-? destination .R-.$R%-%-:IR-?-3J.,
#-# separate (%-3-<-%-#-#->J.-;R.,
2?3-5= idea; thought 2?3-5=-.-29%-$A <J.-S-#R-.J<-:,.-$A-3J.,
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:O. to wash $R/-o-5%-3-%:A-c/-3R-$A?-:O.,
5S%-o$ to do business %?-aR2-9-:.R/, #<-$J?-5S%-o$
>-{3 dry meat >-{3-$A?-<J3-3-1R-3A-o$-$A
:.%-o$ concern; to think .-%-:.%-o$-$&A$-<-3J.,
:.%-o$-(J full of concern aR2-.R%-$A-,R$-/?-#R-:.%-o$-(J,
;=-uR%? scene; landscape ;=-uR%?-;$-?-/-;=-{R<-2-3%-,
3#:-.2$? air PR%-HJ<-/?-3#:-.2$?-3A-29%-,
:VR$-.0: herder :VR$-.0:-9R?-9R$-:5S-$A-;R.,
4 Tibetan tent .J%-?%-4-$A-/%-/-:.$-3#/-*%-,
lR3-0-0R author .0J-(-:.A:A-lR3-0-0R-?-<J.,
#-3.R$ color #-3.R$-$-$-#-3%-,
< nomad household; wing :VR$-0:A-<-<R%-/?-,$-<A%-,
SA-3 smell :.A-/-SA-3-8A3-0R-$9A$-8J/-:.$
.J-3R-$9A$ so much; so %->-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-.$:,
<A/-$R% value; price <A/-,%-<A/-$R%-$A?-3A-35S/,
!R.-H jacket !R.-H-3-$R/-/-/3-^-:H$?-$A
%J?-%J? virtually; truly 8A-3R-$/-%J?-%J?-36K?-$A
2!R= to use %?-_%?-:#R<-2!R=-$A-3J.,
.R/ interest; meaning lR3-.J<-.R/-3J.,
.R/-;R. to be interesting; to be meaningful ;R-=J-3-;?, L-2-.R/-;R.-12?,
.%-=J/ acceptance L-2-:.A-.%-=J/-;?-3#/-3A-*%-,
*R/ mistake; a wrong 8-;?-aR2-9<-3A-:IR-/-%:A-*R/-3A/,
$>J-$>J-$+R% to scold .$J-c/-.J-$A?-o/-.-$>J-$>J-$+R%-$A
OR3-< market OR3-<-/-5S%-9R$-@R%-$A?-3A-3%-,
o? familiarity MA-.J<-o?-;R.-3#/-#R-<J.,
o?-=R/ to get familiar %?-*J?-3-$/-/-o?-3A-=R/,
,$ to encounter; to meet <R$?-0-$?3-0R-.J-<A%-,$-/A-<J.,
•124•
.%? to be affectionate 2.$-0R-<A$-/?-HA-.%?-$A-;R.,
:HJ< to take; to carry 8-;?-.J?-.%R?-0R-uA.-3R-:HJ<-3A-,2,
#-=R-2 driver #-=R-2-.J?-_%?-:#R<-3IR$?-3R->J.-{R<,
)R= to teach %?-#<-$J-lA?-<A$-)R=-$A-;R.,
$*A?-$?3-$9A$ a couple of MA-$*A?-$?3-$9A$-$A?-(R$
#$-$-{< to cause trouble 8A-=A-$A?-%-#$-$-{=,
^-2 month .-^-2-$?3-0-<J.,
(J.-=? major %:A-(J.-=?-\R$-[.-$A-{R<-;A/,
{.-<A$? languages HR?-{.-<A$?-.->J?,
8A2-:)$ research; study 2R.-<A$-$/?-8A2-:)$-#%-:.A-/-;R.,
YA.-$8% government YA.-$8%-.2%-(J-/-:2%?-3A-#$
:$R< to take (time); to last %-0R-=A/-/?-=R-$?3-:$R<-$A-;R.,
i3-.$ perfect; flawless #<-$J?-2R.-{.-i3-.$-&A$-2>.-$A
:LR< to reach; to receive %-=-.J-<A%-:UA/-;A$-$9A$-:LR<,
(J-2R the big one (J-2R-<R-<-(%-%R-iR-<J.,
(%-%R the small one LA?-0-(%-%R-8A-=A-$9A$-;A/,
HA3-35K? neighbor %:A-HA3-35K?-$A?-%-3PR/-/-:2R.-$A-;R.,
*$-24S$ dirty #R<-;$-*$-24S$-2.J-,%-%-$/R.-<,
L%-3 skillful; versed #R-3R-=$-l=-0-L%-3-$9A$-;A/,
,%-!A wolf ,%-!A-<-=$-$*A?-.P-2R-;A/,
i3-<A$ intelligence i3-<A$-o?-/-:)R/-,%-.<,
3(-+R beak; lip L-.J:A-3(-+R-<A%-,
/$-$R black H-/$-$R-.J-$R/-/-3A-=R,
$?<-cR. young and brave man $?<-cR.-.J?-8A-3R:C-?J3?-:$$
.!:-=? difficulty; trouble .!:-=?-M%?-/-2?3->J?,
.!:-=?-(J difficult; troublesome :VR$-=?-.!:-=?-(J,
2eJ to exchange %?-(J.-=?-2eJ-:.R.,
•125•
;-35< interest; interesting .R/-(%-.J<-;-35<-3J.,
:.A-3R-$9A$ this much HR.-:.A-3R-$9A$-:5B$-0-9-.R/-3J.,
3$-0 groom 3$-0-<-A-8%-:PA$-$A-3J.,
3/:-3 bride 3/:-3-$A?-8-;?-$*R<-$A-;R.,
$&A$-<-$&A$ not different; exactly the same :.A-9R-$&A$-<-$&A$-<J., 29%-%/-3J.,
YR= the way (one does something) HR:A-:VA-YR=-3A-Z-$A
fR$-S complication; confusion fR$-S-3-29R, .J-3A/-.R/-3A-:P2,
.< to flourish; to be popular o-/$-.0=-:LR<-.<-$A-;R.,
24? to give birth /-/A%-8A-3R-.J?-8A-=R-$9A$-24?,
MA%-:.R$? to give a name 8-;?-$A-MA%-%?-:.R$?,
=$-HJ< ID; passport =$-HJ<-3J.-/-o=-#3?-3-:PA3,
:VJ=-;R. related %?-$8%-=?-<-:VJ=-;R.-$A-L-2-3A-=?,
3A-$ figure; person .J-<A%-3A-$-$?3-$A?-$+3-2>.-$A-;R.,
;A-$J document; letter %?-;A-$J-$+/-/?-3A-{<,
=R/ to get; to obtain .0%-;A$-.J-<A%-=R/-.$R?,
52 substitute; replacement 2-=R/-$A-52-2-%?-9R$-!J<,
;R%-#%? source; origin ;R%-#%?-3J.-<-:IR-#%?-+$-+$-<J.,
$=-(J-2R the important one $=-(J-2R-*/-oR-<J.,
<J2-$R%-$A-=R-?<,
•127•
/?...2<-<… from…to… ?:A-$R-=-/?-^-2:A-2<-<-,A-=J-.-;R.,
5/-#$ unit .%R?-0R-:.A-5/-#$-$?3-0-$A-<J.,
HA. to take; to guide :.A-/?-*J/-#-(J, 8-;?-1<-HA.-<R$?,
$?<-2 young man $?<-2-9R-S/-|R-3%-,
H flock; group 9R$-H-$*A?-z/-$&A$-$-:SJ?-;R.,
9R$-H flock of animals #R-5%-%-9R$-H-(J-$9A$-;R.,
C-? grassland C-?-3J.-/-9R$-$A-:1J=-#-3A-.<,
OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/ probably OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/-%-KA-o=-<-:IR,
fR$-$+3 nonsense fR$-$+3-3-2>., %<-*/-#R3-3J.,
5.-0 heat .R-5B$?-5.-0-(J-$A
$/3-:)R precipitation $/3-:)R-3J.-/, C-(-3A-o?,
8/ bad; not good #R:C-aR2-:V?-8/-$A
mA-2R herd mA-2R-$9A$-($-0:A-OR.-/-;R.,
o2 back %:A-o2-;3-3J-/,
o2-/ behind %J.-5%-$A-o2-/-<A-(J-$9A$-;R.,
24/-0R strict; shrewish A-&J-$/-24/-0R-A-K-$9A$-;A/,
.!:-%= difficulty .!:-%=-M%?-/-$*R3-=$-o?,
(.-0 fine; punishment aR2-3-T-5$-$-(.-0-(R.,
#-(% young (animal) 9R$-#-(%-%-$R%-3A-;R%-,
K-3A-,% to overact; overbearing #R-:.A-%-o=-$A?-K-3A-,%-,
$8%-$+$ lawsuit; litigation IR.-;-$*A?-!?-$8%-$+$-;?,
<J2-$&A$-$ altogether; at one time L-2-5%-3-<J2-$&A$-$-3A-:P2,
vR$? to be hungry .-%-vR$?-$A-;R.,
9-3-{R= to cook %-9-3-2{R=-/-3A-Z,
2.J-:)$? safety 2.J-:)$?-3A/-/-%-?J3?-3A-2.J,
?J3?-#< concern ?J3?-#<-3-LJ., 2.J-:)$?-<J.,
}-?J? early /%?-I%?-%-%-}-?J?-=%?-$A-;R.,
•128•
aR2-5/-s-2,
2h-3R.,
Landscape, Sger rtse (Gaize) County, Mnga' ris Administrative Region, TAR (2003, Toni
Huber).
Text One: present continuous tense
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-3.R-$A-:VR$-0-$9A$
•130•
5.1 --Present continuous tense
Notes-1
1. Verb in PRT + $A-;R. structure signifies various tense moods: simple present tense,
indicating a regular action, and present tense or past tense continuous. The tense mood
depends on the context. The question What are you doing? might receive this answer: %?-
.0J-(-:.R/-$A-;R., in which the tense is present continuous, given the context. To answer the
question What do you do? (regular action), the same answer is used.
2. Verb in PRT + $R-$A structure is the contracted form of verb PRT+ $A-;R. + reportive
$A
particle , which is used to make a reportive statement on an ongoing action. A specific
time is often clarified with such temporal adverbs as yesterday, today, and the like, e.g.,
#-
l%-#<-$J?-=?-L-:VA-$R-$A (:VA-$A-;R.-$A) He was writing homework yesterday. / .-#<-$J?-=?-L-
:VA-$R-$A (:VA-$A-;R.-$A) He is writing his homework now.
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Exercise 1 Write $R-$A or $A-;R., appropriate tense forms of the verbs in the blanks. Use
postpositions, negative adverbs, and, if necessary, ergative case markers.
1. {<-3-1R=-3-<-.!R/-3(R$-_______aR2-.R%-;?-___________,
2. %?-=?-#%?-_____________L-2-=?-_____________,
3. :VR$-0-.J-9R-$A?-C-,%-___________K$?-9R$-:5S-___________,
4. %-<-%:A-@-3-$A?-<R%-_____________8A%-=?-=?-___________,
5. %?-aR2-9-_____________.%R?-=$?-.R%_____________,
6. #-l%-%-?-(-.J-/-HR.-|$-_____________,
7. %J.-(-2R-2R.-/-0R-+-=:A-=R$?-_____________:IR-___________,
8. o-$<-____________2R.-3%-%-$A?-(A-$9A$-=?-____________,
9. #R-(:R-KA-___________lJ-__________3J., /%-__________lJ-___________,
10. 2R.-_____________MA-3%-%-KA-o=-<-:IR_____________,
Notes-2
1. Verb in PRT + $A-3J. structure: It is the negative form of the verb in PRT + $A-;R.
structure, e.g., %?-=?-L-:VA-$A-3J., I am not writing my homework (continuously); or, I
do not write my homework (usually). / %?-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-3J., I am not watching a movie
(continuously); or, I do not watch movies (usually).
2. Verb in PRT + $R-$A structure: To deny this structure, E-v in its positive original form
$A-;R. is replaced with its negative form 3J., and then the reportive particle is used, e.g.,
#R-(:R-|R-/-lJ-$A-3J.-$A They are not playing outside.
Exercise 2 Confirm or deny, in regular tense or continuous tense.
1. %?-.$/-#-$R/-o-SR/-0R-$R/___________, 1. %-<-(R?-:1$?-aR2-9<-:IR-__________,
2. 8A-3R-.J-(-2R?->-5S/-0R-9-_____________, 2. .-5K-2g/-$A?-o-;A$-.R%-____________,
3. HR?-9-o-3%-%-{R=-________________, 3. MA-$?3-=3-/-;R%-________________,
4. .!R/-3(R$-\R$-2f/-/-.$:__________, 4. %-<-%:A-<R$?-0-s-$A?-82?-VR-o$-______,
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5. %-aR2-9<-:IR-:.R.-______________, 5. .0J-(-:.A-:5S%-__________________,
6. %J.-(-2R-#%-2-$&A$-$A-/%-/-:.$-_______, 6. %J.-28A-2R?-*R-(-o$-_______________,
7. }-SR<-aR2-OA.-;R.-________________, 7. .J-<A%-%-(R?-:1$?-$-,$-____________,
8. aR2-{2?-:.A:A-/%-lR3-;A$-:VA-.$R?-_____, 8. #R-$?3-0R-$A?-#-2h-;?-____________,
9. aR2-3-(:R-$A?-2R.-{.-2>.-__________, 9. 3J-:#R<-.-9A-=A%-%-,R/-______________,
Exercise 3 Report what you and your classmates do or are doing. Use the given
phrases.
•133•
Subject Question words Continuous tense structure
:.A-2-5%- $%-%- %R<-$A-;R. / %R<-$R-$A
%- (A-$9A$-$- :)<-3/-/-:.$-$A-;R.,
%J.-(-2R- (A-$9A$-$- *R-(-o$-$A-:IR-$A-;R.,
B. The words in bold are stressed.
Subject Question words Continuous tense structure
HR.- |R-/-(A-$9A$-$- :.$-$A-;R.,
5K-<A%-$A?- o-;A$-(A-$9A$-$- .R%-$A-;R. / .R%-$R-$A
.$J-c/-.J?- 2R.-;A$-$%-/- OA.-$R-$A / OA.-$A-;R.,
2?R.-/3?- =?--(A-$9A$-$- %/-$R-$A / %/-$A-;R.,
:.A-2-5%- ?-(-$%-%- %R<-$A-;R. / %R<-$R-$A
%- :)<--3/--/-(A-$9A$-$- :.$-$A-;R.,
%J.-(-2R- *R-(-o$--$A-(A-$9A$-$- :IR-$A-;R.,
Notes-3
Exercise 4 Tell what you and others are undergoing with the given phrasal adjectives.
Interrogative adverbs in the table contents, apart from AJ, are put at the end of sentences to
raise questions, e.g., 8A%-2-9R?-8A%-:VJ$-$R-$A-/?, or 8A%-2-9R?-8A%-:VJ$-$A-;R.-$A-/%-, Are the farmers
harvesting?
•135•
Exercise 5 Make questions and answers in pairs about what we are doing using the
given phrases.
Exercise 6 Ask and answer to talk about yourselves using the given phrases.
4. A-1-$A?-)-:,%-$R-$A ($%-/)
4. ______________ 4. ______________
5. %J.-(-2R-3*3-0?-:.$-$A-;R., ($%-/)
5. ______________ 5. ______________
9. .R-.$R%-:P=-2-$*A?-;R%-, (?-?)
9. ______________ 9. ______________
•138•
Text Two: continuous tense and postpositions
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, :VR$-0-5K-<A%-=-:LR<-2:A-:UA/-;A$-&A$
(%-<R$?-5K-<A%-=$?,
•139•
HR:A->-{3-<-l3-0-%?-9-$A-;R., :.A-/?-o-$A-9-3-%-#-3A-3)J.-/-<, ;:-$A-9-3-353?-353?-3-8J-,$-$A?-.$J-2-<J.,
$8$-/?-.-3-{<, .-:.A-/?-%?-:VA-353?-:)R$ ;A-$J-$8$-3:A-/%-%:A-:S-0<-$9A$-HR.-2{<-;,
HR:A-(%-<R$?-1R=-3-$A?,
,A-^-5K?-=,
5.4 --Postpositions
•140•
With postposition Subject E-v English
&R$-4K:A- o2-/- A-1- At the back of the desk is (my)
father.
MA-$*A?-$A- 2<-/- 3<-$J- She is between two people.
Notes-5
Exercise 9 Complete the dialogue with regular or ongoing actions using the Tibetan
equivalent of the English words in parentheses.
•141•
%-3J., (in the dormitory) #3?-<R%-?-AJ-;A/,
6. ______8A%-=?-3%-%-3J., (in Khams) <J.-S-%:A-1-;=-_____8A%-=?-=?-3#/-3%-, (in
Amdo)
7. ______ -2R.-$A-/%-/-o-{.-2>.-3#/-3%-%-3J.- .J-3-<J., %:A-2R.-<A$?-<R$?-0-______-o-{.-2>.-
$A (in Amdo) 3#/-+$-+$-;A/, (among)
8. ______2R.-H-$R/-3#/-)J-*%-<J., (in Khams) ______$R/-3#/-)J-*%-<J., (also in Amdo)
•142•
Post- Question Answer English
position
HR.-/3-=%?-$A-;R., %-.?-5S.-2./-$A-!JJ%-%- When do you get up?
I get up at seven o'clock.
=%?-$A-;R.,
!J%-% hours
HR?-$%-)-/3-:,%-$A-;R., .?-5S.-2&-$*A?-$A-!JJ%-%- When do you have lunch?
I have lunch at twelve
:,%-$A-;R., o'clock.
Exercise 11 Write temporal and locative postpositions and, if necessary, genitive case
markers in the blanks.
1. .R-5B$?-$A-!R/-!__________%J.-5%-$A-29:-MA-5%-3-1-;:-2-:IR,
2. A-3.R-___________=R-$?<-o-^-$*A?-0:A-___________<J.,
3. %:A-*J?-{<-^-2-2./-0-___________5K?-0-S$-0-;A/,
4. %?-.$R%-3R___________&%-<-=?-$A-3J.,
5. .L<-#___________%?-:VR$-___________=$-:5S-$A-;R.,
6. HR?-/%?-3R___________(A-$9A$-:,%-$A-;R.,
7. %J.-9R:C-;:-___________MA-3%-%-.$/-#___________#R3-;R.,
8. %?-.?-5S.-.$-2___________.$R%-3R:C-.?-5S.-S$-0___________L-2-=?-$A-;R.,
9. /%?-3R___________.?-5S.-2./-0___________%-=%?-$A-;R.,
12. ^-2-$8$-3___________%-.R/-.$-$&A$-<-=?-o-3J.,
13. HR.-HA3-3-.?-5S.-.___________,R/-$A-;R.,
14. .-/%?-.?-5S.-S$-___________|R-/-P$?-o-$R-o-3%-$A
•144•
Exercise 12 Write the time in the blanks indicated by each watch.
n .-.?-5S.-$*A?-<-5=-2-<J., r _____________________________
o ____________________________
s _____________________________
p ____________________________
t _____________________________
q ____________________________
Exercise 13 Use the given words and phrases to tell what you do at the given time.
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Text Three: postpositions
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, $/?-3(R$-$%?-<A/-0R-(J,
3)=-2-i3-.$-9R-$%?-<A/-0R-(J<-$%?-{R<-<-$/3-35S<-35S-{R<-;?-$A-MA-5K-$%-2R:A-/%-,J%?-$&A$-$-:IR-/A-<J., 3)=-
{R<-:.A-3R-$9A$-5K-$&A$-=?-$&A$-$A-36.-0-(J-$9A$-<J.-9J<-/-(R$-(R$-<J.,
,A-=R-!R%-$*A?-<-$*A?-$A-=R-2R.-$A-(-g-=R-<J., $%?-<A/-0R-(J<-$%?-{R<-<-$/3-35S<-35S-{R<-;?-/-=R-{=-;-3J.-$9A$-
<J., =R-:#R<-S$-&-$A-/%-%-=R-{=-:.A-,J%?-$&A$-,R/-$A-;R., :63-\A%-$A-;=-P-?R-?R-/?-3)=-2-9R?-$%?-<A/-0R-(J<-
3)=-{R<-<-=?-%$-;A.-$?3-$A-..-0-i3-.$-;?-:.R.-$A-;R., /%-|R?-?-3)=-.?-^-2-*-$%-/-z$-$A?-Z-9J<, g-$A-
=R<, $%?-<A/-0R-(J<-3)=-,2-/-5S$?-$?R$-w2-:I<-$A?-)J-(J-;A/-/A-<J.,
$%?--<A/-0RR-(JJ, $/?-3(RR$-]-/--3J.-0--8A$
$%?-<A/-0R-(J-.%-$/3-35S<-*A/-3-2&-28A:A-<A%-=-3)=-{R<-LJ.-0, .?-5B$?-(J?-.$:-2R,
^-2-s-2-/?-^-2-2&-2:A-2<,
:$R-lR3-0:A-*A/--*A?-!R%-s-;A-=R
1 ^-2-s-2:A-5K?-017/?302< 1 ^-2-2o.-0:A-5K?-013/?-26-2<
2 ^-2-S$-0:A-5K?-016/?292< 2 ^-2-.$-2:A-5K?-012/?-252<
3 ^-2-2./-0:A-5K?-015/?-282< 3 ^-2-2&-2:A-5K?-011/?-242<
#J<-:PR-;A/-/, .?-5S.-.-<%-PR?-L?-/-(R$ 5%-3-5K?-2&R-s-^-2-*-$%-;R.-.?-$%?-
<A/-0R-(J<-,R/-.-:)$
z-?-;=-{R<-!%-9A?-2R.-GA-3)=-2-.%-KA-o=-IA-;=-{R<-2-5S<-:P=-*R.-GA-<R$?-<3-.%-:#R<-(-:.R/-IA-;R., %-5S?-.-<%-><-2-;%-\-;A-;R., ><-2-=?-<R$?-0-5S?-;=-{R<-2-
.%-3)=-2-.$-=-:P=-28.-i3-0:A-(-/?-1/-?3-5S$?-0, o-%?-GA-(-/?-]-/-3J.-0-8A$-:.R/-IA-;R.,
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5.6 --Verb + $R-$A structure vs. verb + $A-;R. structure
Verb + $R-/? Structure is the contracted form of verb in PRT + $A-;R. + /?, in which /? is
self-reportive, is used by First Person and First Person Plural to express reportive statements
in continuous tense mood, e.g., %?-.-#R%-2R-:6$?-$R-/?, I am planting trees. / %?-/-/A%-#R%-2R-
:6$?-$R-/?, I was planting trees last year.
5.7 --Continuous tense with First Person and First Person Plural
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5.8 --Negative continuous tense
Exercise 16 Use the question words in parentheses and convert each statement into
questions.
1. %?-.R-8$-c/-3R-$A-.R/-/-.!:-=?-3%-%-MR%-$A-;R., (?-$9A$-$A-(J.-<)_____________________
2. A-1-<-A-3-$*A?-!?-%:A-/-2R<-$R/-o-$R/-$A-;R., (?-$9A$-$)__________________________
3. mA-2R-mA-3R-<A$?-$J?-C-,%-/-K$?-9R$-:5S-$R-$A ($%-/) ______________________________
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4. 8A-=A-=R-(%-$9A$-$A?-<-=$-:.J.-$R-$A ((A-3R-$9A$) ______________________________
5. 8A-3R-$?3-$A?-%R-v-$A-}/-/-;$-=?-;?-$R-$A (?-?-$A?)______________________________
6. 2R.-/?-8A-=A-<-8A-3R-$A?-|R-/?-=$-:)-;?-$A-3J., ((A-$9A$-$)__________________________
7. 2R.-MA-$A?-}R-5S.-3%-%-9-$A-3J., (??)________________________________________
8. %:A-;:-2-KA-\A%-2-=R-I%?-%-3%-%-;R%-$A-;R., ((A-3R-$9A$)____________________________
9. %-0R-=A/-/?-=R-$?3-:$R<-$A-;R., (=R-(A-3R-$9A$)__________________________________
Exercise 17 Fill in Tibetan words that correspond to the English words in parentheses
and postpositions to express either regular or ongoing actions.
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This word can be translated anyone in negative sentences, e.g., HA3-/-MA-?--<-3J.-/?, Is
?- < +
negative there anyone at home? / 3J., HA3-/-?--<-3J., No. There is nobody at home.
Question Affirmative Negative
HR:A-HA3-/-?--?-;R., %:A-HA3-/-MA-3$R-$?3-;R., %:A-HA3-/-? / ?-<<-3J.,
.J-<A%-5S$?-,R$-$-?-;R%-;R., MA-3%-%-$9A$-;R%-;R., MA-?--<-;R%-3J.,
3R-5S$?-$-HR?-MA-?--?--:2R.-$A-;R., %?-%:A-aR2-3-$?3-0R-:2R.-$A-;R., %?-?--<-:2R.-$A-3J., HR.-3A/-.,
.R/-.$-:.A-??--<-3A->J?-/?, >J?, MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A?->J?, ???-<--3A->J?, <J.-S-HR?->J?-;R.,
MA-:.A-$?3-0R:A-/%-/?-HR.-?<<-.$:, %-#R-$?3-0R<-.$:, %-?--<-3A-.$:,
:.A-/?-?--<-HR:A->-*J-3A/-/?, ;A/, #<-$J-%:A->-*J-;A/, 3A/, #R-(-2R:C-/%-/?-?--<-%:A->-*J-3A/,
A-3.R-$A-:VR$-0-$9A$
l-3R easy K$?-9R$-:5S-oR-=?-l-3R-3-<J.,
:L% to happen; to take place 2R.-/-:5S-2<-:I<-wR$-(J/-0R-:L%-$A-;R.,
(%-.? childhood (%-.?-$A-<R$?-0-2eJ.-3A-,2,
=$-mA shepherd =$-mA-<-<-mA-5%-3-mA-2R-<J.,
?-$/?-$A local %-?-$/?-$A-9-3-.$:-$A
<2 to close in; to become dark .-?-<2-$A-;R.,
#J<-<R alone c.-0R-~A%-3-eJ, /3-;A/-/-<-#J<-<R-<J.,
*A/-3-$+R% to kill time; to spend time *A/-3-3-$+R%-, =?-!-=?,
,-,R< a little bit; scattering $/?-5=-,-,R<-$9A$-%?->J?,
mR% county k-zR-/-mR%-28A-;R.,
mR%-,R$ county seat mR%-,R$-/?-#%-\-.!:-3R-<J.,
o=-/% domestic (country) o=-/%-$A-.%R?-0R-o-%?-(R$-$A
$?<-:LR< new arrival aR2-3-$?<-:LR<-:.A-?/-$R-$A
9-#% restaurant 9-#%-:.A-?R-3-<J., 2&:-.$-<-<J.,
3IR$?-3R fast; quick 8-;?-.J-[.-0-3IR$?-3R-<J.,
.!:-=?-MR% to suffer; to experience hardship aR2-3-3%-%-$A?-.!:-=?-MR%-$A-3J.,
5S%-o$-3#/ businessman; seller (R%-o$-3#/-.J-$%-2-3,R,
1/-5/ mutual; each other %J.-$*A?-1/-5/-/-:.%-(J,
$R-2h signal; communication 8A-3R-$9A$-$A?-$R-2h-3-2!/,
:UR. to fit; to obtain; to be lucky .-:UR.-?R%-, %?-L-2-$9A$-fJ.-,=,
$R-2h-:UR. to communicate well %?-.LA/-{.-$A?-$R-2h-3A-:UR.,
.$:-? hobby; something one likes %-=-.$:-?-&%-3J., )-$9A$-$A?-(R$
(<-2 rain .$/-#-2R.-/?-(<-3A-:22,
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:22 to fall .J-<A%-?-h=-:22-$A-;R.,
(<-2-:22 to rain (<-2-:22, _%-$;$ %-?/-$A
:1J=-# growth; development K$?-9R$-:1J=-#-@R%-$A?-29%-,
#%-2-o$ to build a house #%-2-(A-$9A$->J.-o$ |R<-3R-3J.-/,
$%-v<-/-< anyway $%-v<-/-<, #%-2-:.A-o$-.$R?,
5K life c/-3R-:.A-5K-<A%-$A
$%-2R whole; entire #R$-$%-2R-(%-<J., (%-n=-:.A,
5K-$%-2R whole life; entire life 5K-$%-2R<-3<-$J-3R-n%-$9A$-;A/,
*J= to send; to escort; to transport (/-0-$A?-/.-0-(/-#%-/%-%-*J=,
aR2-9<-*J= to send to school .-=R-%:A-8A-=A-aR2-9<-*J=-$A-;R.,
8A%-=? agriculture 8A%-=?-<-K$?-=?-#-#-<J.,
.%R?-=$? physics .%R?-=$?-.R%-3#/-3%-%-;R.,
KA-o= foreign country KA-o=-$A-$/?-5=-#<-$J?-3%-%->J?,
SR/-0R warm /3-^-SR/-0R-<J., .-3J-+R$-2!.-$A-;R.,
5S/-0R fat (adj.) >-5S/-0R-3A/-/-3A-8A3,
9-o something to eat; food 9-o-<A$-/-.$:, =?-o-<A$-/-#$
*R-(-o$ to buy; to go shopping 3<-$J-*R-(-o$-oR<-.$:,
!A3 to squander 8A-=A-3-<2?-.J?-|R<-3R-!A3-$A-;R.,
$?R$ to save %-=-|R<-3R-$?R$-o-3J.,
.N$?-) butter tea %-.N$?-)<-3A-.$:,
#% to hate; to resent #R-MA-$8/-/-#%-$A
?J3?-#$ sad; depressed ?J3?-#$-/?-A-3-/-?R%-,
*% few; little #-=2-*%-/-29%-,
[.-0 brain %?-=$-$A-[.-0-3A-9,
[.-0-8/ low in IQ; stupid aR2-3-%/-0-.J-[.-0-<-8/-$A
?J3?-SR to be happy; free and easy 9-o-3%-/-?J3?-SR-$A
%< excitement; to get hot t$?-=J2-.-%<-;R., >-$$-.J:A-,R$-$-8R$
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#-;$ sweet words; sweet-talk #-;$-%R-.$:-3-2>.,
*= to sleep %-*=-/-*=-3A-,2, =%?-/-=%?-3A-,2,
?. to wake up $*A.-3A-?.-/-(-:H$?-$A?-%R-O?,
$8? song $8?-$R-/A-<-3<-$J-%-$A-;R.,
$8?-$+R% to sing <A-3$R-/-MA-$9A$-$A?-$8?-$+R%-$A-;R.,
?-/$ chalk ?-/$-.$J-c/-$A-=$-/-3J.,
;<-3< up and down .$J-c/-$A?-?-/$-;<-3<-<-24=,
.-2 smoke; cigarette .-2-.LA%?-%-:,J/-:.$
.-2-:,J/ to smoke .-2-:,J/-/-$/R.-0-(J-9J<,
=?-#%? work unit =?-#%?-9R?-$9:-*A-3-|R-o$-$A-;R.,
$9$?-$8A body $9$?-$8A-2.J-/-?J3?-#3?-<-?%?,
2.J-,% healthy 2.J-,%-;A/-/-K$-0R-;A/,
?J3?-2.J to be care-free ?J3?-2.J, =?-2.J, :5S-2-*A.,
#-0< telephone %?-#-0<-$A-!J%-/?-#-2h-;?-3A->J?,
?-5B$? station ?-5B$?-eJ?-3-/?-%J.-$*A?-:22-.$R?,
~R. to feed (child) 8-;?-~R.-oR-%:A-=?-!-;A/,
%R->J? acquaintance; to know (someone) #R:C-%/-;-%:A-%R->J?-;A/,
,A-2.J public order ,A-2.J-Y%-3#/-$A?-1A$-=3-2lA-.$R?,
>-*J relative >-*J-5%-3-.J-<A%-;:-2-=R$-$A-;R.,
;/-<A% long time %?-3<-$J->J?-/?-;/-<A%-,
1%-2R body; figure 1%-2R-.<-/-=?-!R2?-o?,
&R3 big in circumference 2.-3J.-:.A-)J-&R3-<-)J-&R3-<J.,
,J%? time (frequency) HR?-fR$-$+3-.J-,J%?-.-=2-/A-;A/,
,J%?-}R/-3 last time ,J%?-}R/-3-%-3R-5S$?-$A-!J%-/-3J.,
fJ. to find %?-L-2-$?<-2-$9A$-fJ.-$A-;R.,
lR3-1A$-0 editor lR3-1A$-0-.J?-$&A$-<-3A->J?-$A
8R<-< meanwhile; at the same time %-9A-=A%-%-:IR, 8R<-<-o=-/%-%-:IR,
•156•
z$-+ even more; more .-{.-(-z$-+-3-2>.,
:$R<-:I%? delay :$R<-:I%?-3-LJ., <J3-3->R$
:VR$-0-5K-<A%-=-:LR<-2:A-:UA/-;A$-&A$
=$? Sir, Miss; Mr. (honorific) ~A%-PR$?-=$?, HR:A-{.-(-$A?-%-?J3?-#$
.-KA not long ago; recently .-KA-HR.-<A$-o-3J., $%-%-?R%-,
?/ to become bored; to feel lonely %-#J<-<R-8J-,$-$A?-?/-$A
,R$-.%-0R first time HR.-A-3.R<-,R$-.%-0R<-/3-;R%-,
KA-KR$? outside; other place KA-KR$?-/?-?J3?-(%-LR?,
m/ lie ;%-m/-<J., #<-$J?-2.J/-0-3A-2>.,
$*J/-*J relatives %-$*J/-*J-9R-<-@R%-$A?-3A-:SA?,
3,:-$&A$-$ altogether 3,:-$&A$-$-.$$-0-o$-3A-*/,
,A<-$A? generally ,A<-$A?-%?-(%-3%-%-3A-:,%-,
/R to get mad 5S%-2-.J-|R<-3R:C-.R/-/-/R-$A-;R.,
$8$-KR$? future $8$-KR$?-$-.J-3R-:.%-3-o$
$%-;A/-/-< in any case $%-;A/-/-<, >A-2R:A-]-3-|=,
3,<-$+$?-/ in conclusion 3,<-$+$?-/-#R:C-#R3-5B$-3A-:PA$-$A
.3A$?-;= goal .3A$?-;=-3-P2-/-%?-3A-$+R%-,
<R= to enjoy \-.L%?-%-<R=-/-?J3?-SR,
(. to get tired .-%-(.-$A *=-:.R.-$A
(-nJ/ condition; financial condition (-nJ/-3J.-/, *R-$+3-3-2>.,
9J.-=R%-=R% the condition of people jostling MA-5S$?-9J.-=R%-=R%-MA$-4A.-$A
{<-3 star (astral) /3-3#:-/-{<-3-3%-,
$%-?-$%-/ everywhere $%-?-$%-/-K$?-9R$-<J.,
$. to seethe; to boil (-.J3-$A-/%-/-zR$-zR$-$.-$A-;R.,
:< noise :<-3-o$ *R/, *R/, *R/,
.A-<A-<A clamoring :<-.A-<A-<A, %?-$&A$-<-3A-$R
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@-/A all :.A-/?-%?-MA-@-/A-3A->J?,
#-;%? spacious; vast (land) C-?-#-;%?-.J:A-!J%-/-g-o$-:,J/,
!R.-,% T-shirt !R.-,%-:.A-%J?-%J?-&A$-;$-$A
.3<-eJ/ naked; nude %-.$R%-3R-.3<-eJ/-/-*=-$A-;R.,
3)J. to get tired of; to be bored with #R-<%-$A-c/-3R<-3)J.-;R.,
#-3)J. to get tired of (food) 9-3-.J-8A3-/-<-.-#-3)J.-$A
{< to send %?-o/-.-;A-$J-3A-{<,
353?-:)R$ to stop :VR$-0-.J?-=?-!-353?-:)R$-/-:.R.,
(%-<R$? childhood friend (%-<R$?-2eJ.-.!:-$A
UJ%-2 rosary / string of prayer beads =$-$-UJ%-2-9%?-, #-/?-3-EA-,R/-9J<,
!R/-! autumn !R/-!<-/3-^-2?A=-3R-<J.,
*J?-{< birthday 8-;?-$A-*J?-{<-<-%?-$&A$-<-3A-*R,
.$/-# winter .$/-#-$R/-o-SR/-0R-$R/-/-29%-,
3$R-/ to have a headache %-3$R-;3-3J-/,
PR= to be over / finished aR2-OA.-.-?R-3-PR=-$A-;R.,
$/?-3(R$-$%?-<A/-0R-(J<-3)=-{R<-:IR-2,
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% to cry %-o-35/-3J.-<-%-3A-:.R.,
2?R. to become delighted =J$?-*J?-,R2-/A-<, 3<-$J-2?R.-,=,
b ditch b-:.A-=?-3#/-%-3A/,
:$$? to be blocked %:A-{.-:$$?-$R-$A
(-=$? dress (style of clothing worn by somebody) HR:A-<R$?-0-(-=$?-24S$-$A
2R.-H Tibetan robe 2R.-H-2R.-$A-?-(-/?-:UR.-$A
)R-3R nun )R-3R-.J-.J%-3-;$-3-$9A$-;A/,
>-!$ certain; sure %-.R-5B$?-1-;:-2-:IR->-!$-;A/,
H$ to be able to carry %:A-8A-=A-$A?-.%R?-0R-.J-3A-H$
d=-( sweat d=-(-%:A-3$R-/-=%?-$A-;R.,
=%-#R$ valley =%-#R$-.J-/-<R%-:VR$-$*A?-!-;R.,
@/-/ beyond =%-#R%-:.A:A-@/-/-#R-3A-:IR,
#-<R$-$J< silently b/-3-#-<R$-$J<-:)2,
#-:R$ down; below #-:R$-/-=3-0-$9A$-3.%-%J-3.%-%J-,
.R-8$ in these days .R-8$-A-3-#3?-?%?-$A-3J.,
8A-2.J peace 8A-2.J-.%-:O$-lR.-3*3-0?-3A-;R%-,
#-lR. argument #-lR.-GA-$8$-/?-=$-lR.-<J.,
3R-5S$? party %-3R-5S$?-$-:IR-3A-2?3,
/-2R younger brother %:C-$R%-:R$-/-/-2R-<-1-2R-;R.,
%R-v mirror %R-v-:.A->J=-$A?-3-=?,
}/-/ before; in front of =$-$A-}/-/-($-0-#J%?-;R.,
=$-:) hand in hand LA?-0<-=$-:)-LR?,
}R-5S. vegetable }R-5S.-$A?-=?-1%-%-1/-9J<-$A-;R.,
=$-> mutton =$->-9R?-/-~A-3R-;A/,
?-o? geography %-?-o?-=-$+/-/?-3A-.$:,
=R-o? history =R-o?->J?-/-1/-,R$?-(J,
3$R-?A-=A with curly hair =R-2&R-s:A-!J%-#R-3$R-?A-=A-<J.,
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#-|R-;$ good-looking LA?-0-.J-#-|R-)J-;$-<J.,
#-3A-*/ do not listen; to refuse #R-:IR-#-3A-*/,
#-3IR$? fast in speech #R-3R-#-3IR$?-$A %?-$&A$-<-3A-$R
.0J-36S.-#% library .0J-36S.-#%-/-.0J-(-v-3#/-3J.,
8J-2?3-0? sincerely #R-3R<-%-8J-2?3-0?-.$:-$A-;R.,
<%-5$? independence <%-5$?-9A/-/-1/-?-3%-,
!-<J joke !-<J-;?-/-:.$-<R$?-?J3?-*A.,
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•162•
aR2-5/-S$-0,
2h-3R.,
Klu rol ɽāŘŬř, a summer festival in Gling Rgyal (Langjia ⌾ࡴ) Village, Reb gong
(Tongren ৠҕ) County, Rma lho, Mtsho sngon Province (2013).
Text One: future tense forms
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, LA?-0-(%-(%-8A$-$A-*J?-{<,
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6.1 --Future tense form: o-;A/
Subject Complement Verb Positive form Negative form
%?- .LA/-{.- .%- o-;A/, o--3A/,
%J.-$*A?- z-?<- :IRR- o--;A/, o--3A/,
#R-28A-2R- 3*3-0?- :..$-- o--;A/, o--3A/,
Notes-1
1. o-;A/: This phrasal auxiliary is used with monosyllabic adjectives and verbs in FUT to
form an intentional future tense. nIt is mainly applied to refer to First Person and First
Person Plural, e.g., %?-:.A-/%?-!-:VA-o-;A/, (intentional) I will write this tomorrow. / %J.-
(:R-.R-.$R%-,$-o-;A/, (intentional) We will see each other tonight. oIt is used to ask
Second Person or Second Person Plural because when the answers are given, the
pronoun becomes either First Person or First Person Plural, e.g., HR.-/3-:IR-o-;A/, When
will you go? / %-?%-*A/-:IR-o-;A/, I will go tomorrow. Adverbs may be inserted between o-
;A/, e.g., %?-=?-!-.J-:R<-$A?-=?-o-$+/-/?-3A/, I will never do that work again.
2. o? is the contraction of o-;A/, e.g., %?-=?-o-;A/, = %?-=?-o?, %J.-5%-3-:IR-o-;A/, = %J.-
5%-3-:IR-o?, It is not used in questions.
Exercise 1 Use the correct future tense forms of the verbs in parentheses.
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Subject Complement Verb Positive form Negative form
#R-(:R- %:A-<R$?-.0:- */--
HR.-(:R $9$?- *JJ-
HR.-$*A?-!- #-|R-A-/-3-/- ;AA/
122-,22- o-<J., o-3-<J.,
HR?- .R/-.$-.J-
3<-$J- =J$?-*J?-:.A<- .$:--
$/-9R- o-MA- ;AA/-
Notes-2
1. o-<J.: This phrasal auxiliary is used to express conjecture in future tense, e.g., c/-3R-;R%-/,
%-.$:-o-<J., I would be happy if my wife comes. / %-/-o-<J., I will get sick. / %-(R$-o-<J., I
would be qualified. / HR.-/-o-<J., $R/-o-3-$R/-/, You will get sick if you do not put on
clothes.
2. ;A/ vs. o-<J.: The former is used to express one's intention while the latter is used to put
forward a guess, e.g., %-:IR-o-;A/, (intentional) I will go. / %-:IR-o-<J., I will go (conjectural
under given conditions).
Exercise 2 Fill in the correct future tense forms using the words in parentheses.
Exercise 3 Write questions for the answers using appropriate future tense forms.
1. %?-=J$?-*J?-$9A$-<J3-3-*R-o-;A/, 1. _______________________
2. #<-$J-/%?-!-35S-}R/-/-:IR-o-<J., 2. _______________________
3. %J.-(-2R-.J-<A%-KA-SR<-r%-=A-lJ-o-;A/, 3. _______________________
4. %:A-@-3-$*A?-!-.R-5B$?-$A-.$/-#-;:-/?-:.$-o-<J., 4. _______________________
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Subject Complement Verb Positive-- 9J<-$R-$A Negative-- 9J<-$A-3J.-$A
t$?-L3?-$A?- $R/-o- :O.-
@-3-$*A?-!- !R/-3R<- 8$$?-
aR2-3-9R?- =?-L- :VAA- 9J<-$R-$A 9J<-$A-3J.-$A
%:A-%/-;-$A?- _%?-:#R<-$9A$- *RR-
:P=-2-9R?- $/?-5%-$9A$- :5SS=-
Notes-3
•168•
Exercise 4 Write appropriate future tense forms in the blanks below.
1. %?-$*J/-!R/-$A-=J$?-*J?-$9A$__________, ( )
*R
2. *J?-{<-$A-.$R%-5S$?-HA3-/?-___________, (2#)
3. %-*J?-{<-$A-!R/-,R$-$-_______________, (8$?)
4. !R/-,R$-/?-5%-3-$A?-(%-_____________, (:,%)
5. ?%?-o?-$A?->-<-_________________, (:5S.)
6. %:A-c/-3R-$A?-=J$?-*J?-$R-(R.-$9A$-______, (!J<)
8. MA-$/-$A?-8A-3R-=-*J-&/-$9A$-___________, (:5S=)
Exercise 5 Tell what you are going to / not do using the given phrases.
1. (<-$A-$8$-/?-=$-:5S ___________________________________________
2. $8$-KR$?-N%-$R-/?-:.$ ___________________________________________
3. .R-.$R%-aR2-.R%-;? ___________________________________________
4. HA3-/?-8-;?-$*R< ___________________________________________
5. #%-2-?R-3-$9A$-*R ___________________________________________
6. .R-5B$?-8A-=A-aR2-9<-*J= ___________________________________________
7. /%?-!-.?-5S.-2./-$A-!J%-=%? ___________________________________________
8. KA-SR<-/.-0-$9A$-$-v-$A-:IR ___________________________________________
•169•
2. 35S-3R-.J-<A%-;R%___________________ 2. KA-SR<-%?-)-:,% __________________
3. .$J-c/-$A-8A-3R-$9$?-3,R____________ 3. %-P%-$A %-:IR____________________
4. %:A-2R.-{.-)J-.$:-;A/______________ 4. %J.-(-2R-<R$?-0-*/_________________
5. /%?-!-/3-^-,% _________________ 5. .R-.$R%-%J.-$*A?-!?-9-3-2{R=__________
6. A-3-$A-9-3-8A3__________________ 6. %?-c/-3R<-#-0<-$+R%_______________
7. aR2-PR$?-9R-2R.-<-:IR______________ 7. %?-$R/-o-$?<-2-$9A$-*R_____________
8. #R-$*A?-!-A->J-;-/?-3A/____________ 8. %?-.0J-(-:.A-<J3-3-:VA-5<____________
9. .0J-(-:.A-.J-<A%-.$R? ______________ 9. %J.-(-2R?-.$R%-5S$?-$+R%_____________
Exercise 7 Talk about what you are going to do or what will happen to you using the
given phrases.
1. %-aR2-3<-*/, ______________________________________
2. %?-,-3$-:,J/, ______________________________________
3. %J.-(-2R-/, ______________________________________
4. %J.-$*A?-!?-\-.L%?-=J/, ______________________________________
5. %-3R-5S$?-$-:2R., ______________________________________
6. %?-3<-$J-!R/-,R$-$-:2R., ______________________________________
9. %-<-c/-3R-=R-=R/, ______________________________________
1. .J-<A%-/3-^-:H$?-$A %?-MJ-2|R%-___________________________________________,
2. #%-2-$A-/%-/-MA-3%-;R.-$A %:A-<R$?-.0:-MA-3%-/-.$:-$A-3J., %:A-<R$?-.0:-:.$_______________,
•170•
3. !%-9A-:.A-=$-l=-0-$?<-2-$9A$-.$R?-$A-;R., <J.-S-%-(R$_____________________________,
4. %:A-8A-=A-2R.-<-:IR, %J.-$*A?-!-#-,$-<A%-, .-%?-#R-o/-.-S/____________________________,
5. =$->-3J.-/-%:A-A-1-?J3?-3A-2.J, #<-$J?-KA-SR<-=$->-3%-%-$9A$-*R________________________,
6. .!R/-3(R$-*A.-$A?-3<-$J:A-L-2-=?-:.R.-$A-3J., 3<-$J?-L-2-?R-3-$9A$-:5S=-__________________,
9. 8A-3R-:.A:A-A-3-;$-3-I$?-&/-$9A$-;A/, 3<-$J-<-;$-3-$9A$-$-;R%-________________________,
•171•
6.5 -- Question with future tense forms: 9J<-$A-;R., o-;A/ and o-<J.
Subject Adverb Verb (+ o?) 9J<-$A-;R. / 9J<-$R-$A
HR?- $8$-KR$?-(A-$9AA$- =?--o?- 9J<-$A-;R.,
29R-2-9R- .J-<A%-/3-- :IRR-o?- 9JJ<-$A-;R., / 9J<-$RR-$AA
MA- ?--?-- ;RR%-o-3AA/- 9JJ<-$A-;R., / 9J<-$RR-$AA
.0J-(- $%--$%- :5SS%-o--3A/- 9JJ<-$A-;R., / 9J<-$RR-$AA
1R=-3- ?%-=R-$%--%- :IRR-o??- 9JJ<-$A-;R., / 9J<-$RR-$AA
Subject Object /
Complement o??
Verb + 9JJ<-$A- AJJ ;R. Answer
•172•
Notes-4
The interrogative adverb AJ is put before ;R. to raise a question in imminent future tense mood,
e.g., HR?-.-2-:,J/-o?-9J<-$A-AJ-;R., Are you going to smoke? Other interrogative adverbs are
always put at the end of sentences, e.g., HR?-.-2-:,J/-o?-9J<-$A-;R.-<, Are you going to smoke?
•173•
6.6 --Negative future tense form
1. 3A/ structure is the negative form of o-;A/, e.g., #<-$J?-%:A-#<-**/-o-3A/, (This person is
resolute.) He will not listen to me. / %?-:$R-2<-;<-8-;?-o-3A/, I will not report to my boss.
2. 3-<J. structure is the negative form of o-<J. , e.g., %?-.R-.$R%-:$R-2<-;<-8-;?-o-3-<J., I will
not write a report to my boss tonight. (This person is probably too tired to write.) / #<-$J?-
#-*/-o-3-<J., He will not listen to me. (He probably does not usually listen to others.)
Exercise 12 Ask yes / no questions in future tense mood. Your partner answers. Then
raise another relevant question with the phrases in parentheses.
•174•
1. 8R<-=?-;?-$A-:IR, (8R<-=?-(A-$9A$)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
2. 9R$-=$-24S%-, ($%-/?)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
3. {.-<A$?-$9A$-.%-, ($%)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
4. =?-<R$?-3%-, ($%-/)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
5. =3-<R$?-$9A$-.$R?, (?)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
6. =?-!-.J-MA-$&A$-$A?-=?-,2, ((A-$9A$-$)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
7 *R-(-o$-$A-:IR, (?:A-3*3-0?)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
8. 8A%-=?-=?, ((A-$9A$->J.)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
9. o-35S:A-#<-:IR, (/3)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
•175•
10. >J?-L-$?<-2-.R%-:.R., ((A-$9A$-$)
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
SA-2,___________________________, =/,__________________________,
Exercise 13 All statements are made based on a folktale. Read the excerpt and
complete each statement. Use future tense forms and the verbs in
parentheses.
:IR
$R/-o-:.A-<A%-:IRR, The garment will be too long.
Notes-7
:IR is put at the end of sentences to expresses a tendency in future tense mood, e.g., (<-22?-/-
(-=R$-,R/-:IR, A flood will come if it rains (a statement based on common sense). / 9-3-<=-2-9R?-
/-#R$-0-/-:IR, One will have stomach problems if he eats spoiled food.
Exercise 14 Tell what will happen under these conditions.
1. %?-2R.-;A$-o/-.-.%?-/, __________________________________________
2. %-T-5$-2&R?-/, __________________________________________
3. %?-;A-$J-:.A-3-2{<-/, __________________________________________
4. %?-$R/-o-SR/-0R-3-$R/-/, __________________________________________
5. %-_%?-:#R<-$A-eJ?-=?-/, __________________________________________
6. %?-_%?-:#R<-?R-3-$9A$-*R?-/,________________________________________
7. /%?-!-aR2-OA.-3J.-/, _________________________________________
8. .J-<A%-/3-^-Z-/, __________________________________________
•177•
Exercise 15 The program officer and the program participants have this dialogue.
Complete it with appropriate future tense forms and the words in
parentheses.
2-8$?-3#/-<%-$A?-!J<-.$R?, .J:A-:UR-3-C-:6$?-:.A?-(#-$?2-o$)_________,
:VRR$-0-#--2 8$?-3#/-5%-3-*J?-0-<J., ^-2-$8$-3:A-/%-%-(=-$-$+R%)_________, =$-mA-3J.-/-(=3-3-
:IR)________, .J-;A/-/, $?R-.R%-*A/-3-*A->:A-/%-%-(5<)_________?
=?--$8A:A- 1=-(J<-(5<)_________, %?-lA?-$9A$-o$ $9:-:#R<-$&A$-$-(aR2-OA.-;?)_________,
:,?-3A .J:A-$8$-/?-*A/-3-s-<%-<%-$A-*3?-MR%-(IR?-2#<-;?)_________, .J-/?-1=-(J<-*A/-3-S$-
$-C-?-29%-?-<-3A-29%-?<-(v-{R<-<-:IR)_________, *A/-3-*A->-$A?-(:.%)_________,
:VRR$-0-#--2 o-{.-<-KA-o=-$A-{.-(-$R-3#/-$&A$-<-3J., %?-2v?-/-($R-2h-:UR.)_________, .-(.!:)
_________,
<RR$?--0 %?-#%-2-(J-$9A$-(*R)_________,
HRR. %R-3-$A?, .J-.R/-.$-(J-$9A$-<J., HR?-?-$%-/?-(*R)_________,
<RR$?--0 PR%-HJ<-$A-/%-;A/-/-(29%-)_________, PR%-HJ<-$A-<?-,$-<A%-/-<-3A-Z-$A OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/, #J-2-
,$-*J-$9A$-/?-(*R) _________,
HRR. .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/, #%-2-$A-$R%-.J-3R-$9A$-(.!:)____, .J-;A/-/-<-|R<-3R-3%-%-(.$R?)____,
<RR$?--0 .J-3A/-., %?-:(<-$8A-$8/-0-$9A$-<-:,J/-$A-;R., %-(29:-5%-2&:)_________,
HRR. A-=-=, HR?-8A-=A-(A-3R-$9A$-(:5S=) _________, HR.-.-2R-.$:-<R$?-$9A$-3J.-3R,
<RR$?--0 %-?%?-o?-<-($*J/-21A$)_________, #<-$J?-<J3-3-(21A$)_________, #<-$J?-PR%-HJ<-/?-
:.$-:.R.-$A-3J.,
HRR. ;-gJ/-:VJ=-;$-$A HR.-$*A?-!?-!R/-3R-(J-$9A$-(;?)_________,
<RR$?--0 9J<-$A-3J., #<-$J:A-@-3-<->-*J-5%-3-2.J-(J/-/-;R., ;R%-/-=3-,$-<A%-$A .J:A-nJ/-$A?-!R/-3R-(J-$9A$-
2?3-$A-3J.,
HRR. !R/-3R-3A-(J-/-<, %-HR?- (:2R.)_________, 29:-5%-;R.-/-<-<R$?-0-(.$R?)________,
<RR$?--0 HR.-.-=R?-:2R., HR.-.-2R-3$-<R$?-<-2&:-(.$R?)_________,
HRR. !R/-3R-$%-/?-(2>3)_________, HR.-$*A?-!-2R.-$A-=$?-$-(:IR)_________o-$A-=$?-$-
(:IR)_________,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-#-5K-2g/-IA-:(<-$8A-(%-(%-8A$
.0=-w/-$A?-o-;A$-AJ-.R%-, 3A-.R%-,
(R?-35S-$A?-2R.-;A$-.RR%-$A-AJ-;R.,
.0=-w/-/-Z%-3R-AJ-;RR.,
.0=-w/-$A?-o-;A$-.R%-$$A-AJ-;R., .R%-$AA-;RR.,
(R?-35S-$A?-2R.-;A$-.RR%-$A-AJ-;R., .R%-$AA-3JJ.,
•181•
Conjectural future tense: verb in FUT + o-<JJ.
Example Use
A-#-5K-2g/-$A?-.L<-C-2bR-o-<J., nlikelihood
#<-$J:A-%/-;<-#%-2-$9A$-.$R?-o-<J., oconjectural
#<-$J:A-8-;?-$*A?-.L<-C-2bR-$A-:IR-o-3-<J.,
#R-5%-$A?-2.-o-AJ-<J., #R-5%-$A?-2.-o-<J.,
?-:.%-o$-(J-o-<J., A-#-5K-2g/-:.%-o$-(J-o-<J.,
8-;?-$*A?-!-aR2-9<-:IRR-o??, .L<-C-2bR-$A-:IRR-o--
3AA/,
%-<-%:A-c/-3R-$A?-<-.L<-C-2bRR-o--;A/,
$/3-%R-<22-o??-9J<-$A-;R., oinclination
8-;?-$*A?-!-aR2-9<-:IRR-9J<-$$A-;R.,
?-??-*R-(-o$-$A-:IR-o?-9J<-$A-;R.,
2R.-;A$-3-2!R=-/-2eJJ.-:IR, otendency
%/-2>.-/-c.-0R-#$--:IR,
.?-5S.-2./-$A-!J%-*A-3-/2--:IR,
•182•
Exercise 17 Write the appropriate tense forms of the verbs, adjectives, and future
tense auxiliaries in the blanks.
.0J<-2eR., A-#-5K-2g/-$A?-.L<-C-bR-9J<-$A-;R.,
1. ^-2-28A-2-,R/-/A-<, A-#-5K-2g/(#R3)_______________________________________,
2. .L<-C-bR-$A-:IR-/, #<-$J?-*R-(-(o$)_______________________________________,
3. KJ-<-$R-<J-;:-/-;R.-/, #<-$J?-(*R)__________________________________________,
4. c.-0R-:IR-/, c/-3R-1R=-3-<-(:IR)__________________________________________,
5. #R-$*A?-!?-2bR?-/, ;R%-:22-(A-3R-$9A$-(;R.)___________________________________,
6. C-l-(J/-.J-3J.-/, #R-5%-$A?-(.!:)__________________________________________,
7. #R-5%-(-nJ/-Z-$A :5S-2-.!:-3R-(;A/)_________________________________________,
8. .L<-C-2bR?-/, #R-5%-$A-;R%-|R-((J)__________________________________________,
9. .-$A-<?, 8-;?-$*A?-!-.L<-C-2bR-$A-(:IR)_____________________________________,
Exercise 18 Deny the underlined words. Pay attention to various tense forms.
1. ;=-{R<-2-9R-9A-=A%-/?-;R%-o-<J., z-?-/?______________________________________,
2. %J.-$*A?-!<-8-;?-$&A$-;R.-o-;A/, 8-;?-$*A?-__________________________________,
3. =R-S$-$A-8A-3R-:.A-.!:-3R-<J., 3<-$J:A-%/-;-_____________________________________,
4. %?-.0J-(-v-$A-;R., <J.-S-{=-29%-$A?-________________________________________,
5. #R-^-2-28A-2:A-/%-%-:IR-o-<J., ^-2-s-2:A-/%-____________________________________,
6. %?-.R-.$R%-@2-2{R=-o-;A/, $R-<J-2&:_________________________________________,
7. {=-29%-$A?-$R/-o-?R-3-*R-/A-<J., HR?_________________________________________,
8. 8A%-2-9R-#R3-o-<J., <J.-S-:VR$-0-9R-__________________________________________,
•183•
12. 3<-$J?-_%?-:#R<-$?<-2-*R-/, %?-____________________________________________,
1. A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A?-*A.-0R-=?-/-2?3-$A-;R., (.2?-$4%-%-:#R<-$A-:IR)
Q: _____________________________, A:_____________________________,
4. 1R=-3-$A?-$8$-/?-lA?-<A$-.R%-o-<J., (.%R?-=$?-.R%)
Q: _____________________________, A:_____________________________,
6. %J.-(-2R-<A-3$R<-:$R-$A-:IR-o?-9J<-$A-;R., ((<-n=-$A-:IR)
Q: _____________________________, A:_____________________________,
•184•
Notes-8
Statements in prospective present tense form might express future tense mood in certain
contexts. In this case, an imminent action is expected, e.g., HR?-.J-=?, %?-:.A-=?, You do that
and I do this. It might be HR?-.J-=?, %?-:.A-=?-o-;A/,
6.11 --Future tense forms
Exercise 21 Fill in the blanks with the negative forms of the underlined words.
.0J<-2eR., \-.L%?-~/-3R-:.A<-3A-5%-3-.$:-o-<J.,
First person:
1. %J.-$*A?-!?-#%-2-?R-3-$9A$-*R-o-;A/, %J.-$*A?-!?-#%-2-fA%-2-$9A$-_____________,
2. #<-$J?-|R<-3R-#-;?-2!R=-o-<J., #<-$J?-|R<-3R-5%-3-_____________,
3. %?-3PR/-:2R.-;?-o?-9J<-$A-;R., <J.-S-%:A-c/-3R-$A?-3PR/-:2R.-;?_____________,
4. 1R=-3-$A?-.R/-P2-/, %-.$:, <J.-S-3<-$J:A-c.-0R-{R<-=R$-.J-_____________,
5. :P=-2-9R-;R%-/, 9-3-%?-2{R=, HR?-_____________, %?-.J->J?-/A-<J.,
6. ?%-*A/-HR?-%:A-.$:-<R$?-<A$-o-<J., <J.-S-%:A-@-3-$A?-_____________, #<-$J-MA-]R-:22-$9A$-;A/,
7. 5K-$9%?-$A?-L-2-5%-3-.J-<A%-=?-9J<-$R-$A <J.-S, #R:C-=?-<R$?-$A?-_____________,
Exercise 22 Write present tense forms, future tense forms, and other necessary words
in the blanks.
Exercise 23 Read each statement and then make questions with the words in
parentheses. Your partner answers. Pay attention to tense forms.
•187•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Subjective Subjective statements are made with various subjective markers, in the sense of
markers prediction.
The two adverbial phrases both express conjecture, but with slightly different
/A-<J. vs. o-<J. connotations. The former makes a guess with the speaker's view revealed,
while the latter is purely reflective of an usual tendency in future tense,
without revealing the speaker's view.
/AA-<JJ. o--<J.
Tibetan Note Tibetan Note
HR.-3-d3, #<-$J-,R/-/A-<JJ., The speaker's HR.-3-d3, #<-$J-,R/-o--<J., What might happen is
view is expressed according to
Don't be impatient! He will revealed. Don't be impatient! He the tendency.
come. will come.
(%-:,%?-/-3$R-/-/AA-<JJ., The speaker (%-:,%?-/-3$R-/-o--<J., A result is foreseen as a
reveals matter of fact.
One will get a headache common One would get a
from drinking. sense. headache from drinking
$+3-:.A-$R-/-A-3-#$$-/AA-<JJ., The speaker $+3-:.A-$R-/-A-3-#$$-o--<J., A tendency is foreseen
probably given the nature of the
(My) Mother would be sad knows his Mother will be sad to news.
to hear this news. mother well. hear this news.
^-2-2./-0-)J-SR-;A/-/A-<JJ., The speaker ^-2-2./-0-)J-SR-;A/-o--<J., It is a foreseeable
thinks this tendency.
It will get warmer in July. given the It will get warmer in
perennial July.
weather.
•188•
2v?--/ / vR?-/ The former is used to express in someone's opinion and the latter is used to
compare. Ladon case markers are not vocalized in both cases.
<J It means each, some, and (to) expect. It is dealt with as each and some below.
Each Some
Tibetan English Tibetan English
MA-3$R-<J<->-o-3-$%- Each person gets a half
kilo of meat.
%-9R$-=$-<J-;R., <J.-S- I have some
livestock, but not
,J3?, 3%-%-3J., many.
•189•
8A3-oR-8A3,
oR is put between duplicated monosyllabic adjectives or between duplicated verbs.
Statements with such phrases are made with reservation.
2R-{3-0R-<J.,
8A-3R-:.A-;$--oR-;$ ;A/-/- This girl is not my type
although she is
%?-$R/-o-:.A-29RR-oRR-299R, I will tailor this
garment, but it will
<-%:A-]R<-3A-:22-$A beautiful. <J.-S-;$-o-3-<J., not look good.
o-<J.,
d-3R%-$A-{J-.-<A%-oRR-<AA%-$A Camels have a long
neck, but it is not long
%-<-K$-0R-;A/-::.RR.-oR-:.R.- I want to be rich but I
do not pursue it.
<J.-S-$/3-3#:-$A-{<-3- enough to reach the $A <J.-S-=$-=J/-;?-$A-
stars in the sky.
3A-=R/, 3J.,
# If put before S-be, it describes a noun clause, with the connotation of the English word seem.
If put before an adjective complement, it generates an infinitive clause subject.
•190•
$% Its combination with verbs gives phrasal adjectives, signifying an extreme.
•191•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--S$$-0,,
LA?-0-(%-(%-8A$-$A-*J?-{<,
*J?-{< birthday %:A-*J?-{<-^-2-.$-2-$A-5K?-2-2o.-0-;A/,
:2R. to call; to invite .J-<A%-:.A-2-5%-$A?-:P=-2-:2R.-$A-;R.,
5S%-#% shop .0=-:LR<-o?-/-5S%-#%-)J-3%-<J.,
=J$?-*J? present; gift %:A-c/-3R-*J?-{<-$A-=J$?-*J?-.$:-$A-3J.,
!R/-3R feast; party !R/-3R->R3-<-(J-/-:IR-|R-<-(J,
YR= way; custom 2R.-/-{.-(-%/-0-:.A-3R-2>.-YR=-3J.,
%R->J? acquaintance %R->J?-3%-/-29%-,
:IR-lA? to plan to go #<-$J<-%-:2R.-lA?-3J.-/, %-=-:IR-lA?-<-3J.,
:5B$-0-9 to become unhappy / angry #<-$J-L-2-3-P2-/-:5B$-0-9-$A-;R.,
$%-:.R. at one’s will; whatever wanted 8A-=A-:.A?-|R<-3R-$A?-.%R?-2R-$%-:.R.-*R-$A
,A<-$A? generally; generally speaking ,A<-$A?-HA3-5%-:.A-/R$?-3R-$9A$-;A/,
2?3-5= view; opinion HR?-<%-$A-2?3-5=->R.-S,
?J3?-3,/ to have mutual affinity 29:-^-$*A?-!-?J3?-3,/-$A 29:-*A.-<J.,
#R3 to have free time =?-!-2-9R-#R3-/, =?-2.$-.$:-$A-3J.,
$*R< to take care of 8-;?-$*R<-oR-=?-.!:-3R-;A/-o-3-<J.,
3*3-0? together %-<-=?-<R$?-3*3-0?-=R-S$-:$R<-?R%-,
PR%-HJ< city PR%-HJ<-/-,A<-2+%-$A?-MA-3%-,
PR%-2h= town PR%-2h=-/-MA-3%-:.-:6B-(J,
#-;? some =$-#-;?->J.-29%-, #-;?-3A-29%-,
!R/-3R-2# to have a party; to celebrate ^-1R$?-)J-3,R<-?R%-/R-$A?, %?-!R/-3R-2#,
1=-(J< almost; nearly 0$?-0-2./-$A?-2R.-H-$9A$-1=-(J<-;R%-,
.-2R still =R-2&-$A-aR2-3-.-2R-=R-<A3-.%-2R-<J.,
•192•
lJ.-,. toy 8-;?-9R:C-lJ.-,.-$R%-)J-.!:-)J-.!:-<J.,
:P=-2 traveler; guest :P=-2-3%-%-;R%-/-%-353?-353?-3-?/-$A
*R-3#/ buyer *R-3#/-$A?-.%R?-$R%-3,R-$A-:.R.-$A-;R.,
+/-$R cake *J?-{<-$A-*A/-/-+/-$R-o/-.-*R,
(%-:,%-3#/ drinker (alcohol) (%-:,%-3#/-9R?-<%-<%-2_$-$R-$A
=$?-YR= custom =$?-YR=-fA%-2-*3?-.!:,
.<-YR= trend; tendency 8A-2.J-3*3-$/?-.-2<-$A-.<-YR=-<J.,
;-35< interesting; surprising <%-L%-#3?-8J-,$-$A?-;-35<-<J.,
P-1A$-;? to prepare %?-P-1A$-3-;?-/-o$?-3A-:UR.,
/3 when; time HR?-=?-!-:.A-/3-:P2-o-<J.,
.?-5S. time; hour .?-5S.-.$-2-$A-!J%-%-\R$-2f/-!R/-o?,
{<-3 minute; coin .J?-?%-3:R-<-{<-3-$A?-?-o-3A-(R.,
:KA to be late 9-3-9R?-5<-?R%-, HR.-;R%-:KA-?R%-,
; yes #-/?-;-;-;, =$-/-$&A$-<-3J.,
:SA to ask; to say hello %-.J-<A%-/.-0-$9A$-:SA-$A-:IR,
:6S3 to get together $9:-0-?%?-%-aR2-PR$?-5S-:6S3-$A-;R.,
=J/ to take; to pick up c.-0R-:.A-aR2-9<-5-2R-=J/-$A-:IR-$A-;R.,
A-/-3-/ exactly the same; identical 35K-3-:.A-$*A?-!-2v?-/-A-/-3-/-<J.,
.R/-.$ thing; issue; business .R/-.$-.J-S/-/-#<-$J-8J.-$A-;R.,
?-2R/ seed ?-2R/-3A-Z-/-=R-+R$-*J-o-3-<J.,
$/?-5% a place to stay overnight %%-2R-$9A$-$/?-5%-3J.-<-Y%-/-*=-;R.,
:5S. to broil >-:5S.-/, :IR-|R-5%-3-%?-$+R%-,
$R-(R. to be useful; to be of help 8A-=A-(%-(%-:.A-3A-.$R?, #<-$J?-$R-3A-(R.,
=-*J-&/ capable; able .J-2-5%-$A-8-;?-5%-3-=-*J-&/-+$-+$-<J.,
:5S= to look for =?->R<-3A-$-$%-3%-$A?-L-2-$?<-2-:5S=,
~R. to feed 8-;?-~R.-/-A-3-$A-/-3-<2-;A/,
)J-#$ to become worse /.-0-:.A-=?-0R-)J-#$-<J.,
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)J-24S$ to become worse / uglier .0=-:LR<-$A-$/?-22-)J-24S$-)J-24S$-<J.,
=R2? to get used to KA-o=-$A-9-3<-.-%-=R2?-;R.,
2&: to act as; to make >A%-t$?-$-2&:-3A-,2,
$*J/-*J relative (by marriage) $*J/-*J-$9A$-aR2-9-$A-/%-/?-3,<-KA/,
/R3-0 things; property /R3-0-3%-/-#R-3$R-E-/%-%-3A->R%-,
<%-3$R-<%-,R/ independence <%-3$R-<%-,R/-3-;R%-/, $8/-$A?-*R2-3A-,2,
.-2-$&R. to stop smoking .-2-$&R.-/-3/:-3-2R<, (R.-?J3?-;R.-.$R?,
(-3J. unfamiliar MA-(-3J.-$A-#-=-o$-3A-*/,
{2?-,R$-$A? temporarily {2?-,R$-$A?-MA-/R$?-3R-.J?-<-.!:-$A-;R.,
(-o? familiarity (-o?-3J.-/, <R$?-0-;A/-/-<-|R<-3R-3-2*A,
#%-\ rent #%-\-.J-3R-$9A$-3,R-?R%-,
o%-1R$ radio broadcast o%-1R$-$A-/%-/?-$?<-:I<-<-*/-$A-;R.,
3-<2? degenerated; derailed 8-;?-3-<2?-.J-?-5%-$A-<J.,
8R<-=? side work; part-time job 8A%-2-9R?-8R<-=?-3-=?-/-#-3A-?R?,
#A$? to scold MA-%/-0<-3-2#A$?-/-3$R<->R<-:IR,
3J.-0R poor OA3?-,R$-/?-3J.-0R-<-;R.-0R-:S-3*3-;A/-9J<,
K$-0R rich K$-0R-3J.-0R<-:I<-oR-*A/-8$-$A-.R/-.$-<J.,
~A%-eJ-&/ kind; compassionate MA-~A%-eJ-&/-#-=?-.$J
+J bag (made of yak hair) .R-5B$?-IR-+J-S$-&-=R%?-,=,
\ to hire MA-\-o-#J-2:A-/%-/-;R., C-,%-/-3J.,
\-2 servant \-2-:.A-%R-3-~A%-3-eJ, <%-.2%-<-3J.,
:2. profit :2.-3J.-/-#J-2-$%-/?-;R%-,
:2$? to get contaminated; to get rich }R/-(.-$A-3%-2R-.-:2$?-;R.-$A
*A.-o$ to have a happy life 5K-:.A-/?-*A.-o$ 5K-KA-3<-/R3-0-:HJ<-3A-,2,
=$-($? to grow up %-#J-2-/?-=$-($?-.?-\R$-3J.-,=,
:.%-o$ concern; to think over :.%-3-o$ .J?-$R-3A-(R.,
k$-?J-2+% to have a blackout \R$-\R-o$-$-k$-?J-2+%-,=,
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T-5$ naughty 8-;?-T-5$-;A/-/-]R-<A$-cR.-9J<,
eJ?-=? to be left behind; to be backward $8/-$A-eJ?-=?-/-HR.-<%-$A-%R-5-<J.,
2.$-*R% management C-?-2.$-*R%-;?-3#/-%:A-/-2R-;A/,
$?R-.R% training $?R-.R%-$A-,R$-/?-%?-$&A$-<-3->J?-,=,
2?3-:(< opinion 2?3-:(<-:.R/-/-*/-3#/-;R.-.$R?,
:$R$-2&R? prevention (of sickness) /.-<A$?-:$R$-2&R?-%:A-3$R<-8-,=,
5S.-3J. endless; without control 5S.-3J.-<-2!R=-/-|R<-3R-$A?-(A-$9A$->J.-:.%-,
:UR-3 remaining |R<-3R-:UR-3-5%-3-]-3-$9A$-$-1=-?R%-,
=3-3-:IR to get on the right track ?J3?-29%-/-=?-=3-3-:IR-9J<,
2. to satisfy; to suffice MA-$?3-3-(%-o-3-$%-$A?-3A-2.,
5=-2 a half {=-;A/-/-2$R?-/-(R$ MA-5=-2<-$+R%-3A-,2,
#-$?2 add; subsidy :5S-2-$A-#-$?2-2-|R<-3R-?3-&-&%-3-<J.,
*3?-MR% experience *3?-MR%-;R.-/-;R/-+/-<J.,
$R-2h understanding o-2R.-$*A?-!?-1/-5/-/-$R-2h-3A-:UR.,
OA.-$8A teaching subject .J-<A%-OA.-$8A-.0=-:LR<-$A-{R<-<J.,
:(<-$8A-:,J/ to plan :(<-$8A-:,J/-/-L-2-=J$?-:P2-;R%-,
29:-5%-2&: to have a family %:A-8A-=A-29:-5%-2&:-</-?R%-,
gJ/-:VJ=-;$ to be auspicious HR.-<-,$-?R%-, .-gJ/-:VJ=-;$-$A
2$-<R$? bridesmaid 2$-<R$?-8A-3R-;$-3-$9A$-;A/-3A-.$R?,
$?%-2 secret #<-$J-#-8J-$*A?-3J., $?%-2-$&A$-<-3J.,
_R3 to trust; to believe %?-MA-=2-n=-.J<-3A-_R3-$A
%R-5 to be shamed ` %R-5-/, KA/-(.-L-2-.J-3R-3-=?,
3-3,.-<? incessantly; continuously :$R-2-$A?-;%-3-3,.-<?-2>.-,=,
!R%-% empty ]R-!R%-%-, :(<-$8A-!R%-%, L-2-(A->J.-12-o?,
l-2-/? entirely %-9-3-:.A<-l-2-/?-3A-.$:-$A
KA/-(. from now on "@-3-$*A?-! KA/-(.-%-T-5$-3A-2&:,"
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+$-3R mother-in-law +$-3R-:.A:A-a.-/?-3/:-3-#$-9J<,
A-#-5K-2g/-IA-:(<-$8A-(%-(%-8A$
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•198•
aR2-5/-2./-0,
2h-3R.,
Thang kha known as Dgu thang (Nine-Thang kha-in-one), short biography of the
Buddha, Reb gong County, Rma lho Prefecture, Mtsho sngon Province (2011).
Text One: past tense
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, ,%-!R%-o=-0R,
,%-!R%-o=-0R-2R.-MA-5%-3-$A?-$4B-?-$9A$-;A/, 1361=R<-$4%-$A-8A%-HA3-$9A$-/?-*J?, #<-$J?-
5K-$%-2R<-?J3?-&/-/-.$J-.R/-3%-%-=?, t$?-93-:6$?-0/-;?, z-3R-^R?-$<-$?<-$+R.-;?,
:.A-9R-#<-$J:A-36.-eJ?-(J-$9A$-$-2lA-$A-;R.,
1. Many verbs are irregular in tense form, thus irregular tense forms must be
memorized.
2. Many verbs do not change in tense form. In this case, auxiliaries are applied to
clarify various tenses.
*= *= *= *R= to sleep
*/ */ */ *R/ to listen
Exercise 1 Find proper Tibetan verbs listed in the table above and write them in the
correct tense forms in the blanks below.
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7.3 --Some common verbs that do not change in tense form
Notes-2
1. Many verbs do not change in terms of tense form. To express past tense, such past tense
indicative auxiliaries are often applied as: ,=, ?R%, 2+%, and L%.
#<-$J:A-3$R-$9J<-,=, He had a sharp pain in his head.
%:A-3$R-$9J<-2+%-, I had a sharp pain in my head.
%:A-3$R-$9J<-?R%-, I had a sharp pain in my head.
2. Spontaneous verbs do not change in tense form. To convey past tense, the auxiliaries
listed above are used, e.g., #$-3-%:A-=$-/?->R<-,=, The bag slipped out my hand. / _%?-
:#R<-$A-:#R<-=R-:#R<-2+%-, The car's wheels turned.
3. Auxiliaries still can be added, though a statement is already clear in tense form.
(R?-35S-$A?-=?-L-VA? (2+%-), Chos mtsho already did her homework.
aR2-3-:.A?-\R$-2f/-/-2v?(,=), This student watched the movie.
4. A monosyllabic adjective complement needs an auxiliary to clarify the past tense, e.g., #-
l%-$A-9-3-@R%-$A?-8A3-?R%-, Yesterday's foods were really tasty.
5. %: This reportive particle is used after a transitive verb in past tense form. or after past
tense indicative auxiliaries such as ?R% and2+% to express a reportive mood when subject
First Person and First Person Plural are agentive, e.g., .J-<A%-KA-SR<-%J.-9R?-r%-=A-lJ?-2+%-%-,
To ask Second Person and Second Person Plural, one uses it as well, since the subject
becomes First Person in answer.
•202•
Exercise 2 Make past tense statements using the given words.
aR2-OA. / */ n_____________________________________
unchangeable
tense form
/.-0 / / p_____________________________________
L-2 / :P2 q_____________________________________
#R%-=R / z% n_____________________________________
Spontaneous
( / 28< p_____________________________________
:#R<-=R / :#R< q_____________________________________
Exercise 3 Use a dictionary to find the past tense forms of the verbs and write them
in parentheses. Use auxiliaries if necessary.
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, \A%-o=-[-<R=-IA-=R-o?-,%-,%-,
\A%-o=-#J-2-$A-1-3J?-;%-3J?-9R-=R-s-2o-S$-2o-$A-}R/-/-.J%-?%-$A-($?-?<-,R/, ,R/-
/?-?-cR.-kR-8A%-%-2+<, :5S-gJ/-/-2&R?, #J-2:A-/%-/-MA-..-0-&/-A-=-*J?-9J<-3#/-
$9A$-;R., #R-?-cR.-$9A$-$A-!J%-/?-$8A-($?-?R%-, ?-cR.-.J-#J-2-$A-<?-,A-=J-$*A?-
;?-3?-;A/, A-=-*J?-$A?-?-.J-kR-8A%-%-+<-:.R.-?R%-, ?-8A%-%-(-$A?-3-:.%-/R-$A?,
=R-.-3%-%-=R-=J$?-3-,R2, {2?-.J<-[-#R%-=%-%-/-(-3A$-$9A$-;R., (-3A$-.J-[-$A?-29%-;R.-9J<, (-3A$-.J-\A%-o=-#J-
2-/?-=3-,$-,A-=J-$?3-28A-$9A$-;A/, ?-3$R-A-=-*J?-$A-?-cR.-<-vR?-/-3,R, $8$-/?, A-=-*J?-$A?-8A%-2-l-
:6$?-;?, (-3A$-.J-<-?-cR.-$A-2<-/?-(-b-$9A$-:,J/, 8A%-%-(-2+%-, =R-$8$-3:A-/%-%-, #R<-=R-=J$?-(J/-0R-,R2-
?R%-/A-<J., SA/-=/-3)=-oR:A-(J.-<, #<-$J?-(-3A$-$A-l-/?-[-<A$?-$-:V-<-9-3-<A$?-$8/-0-3(R., [-3%-%-.$:-
?R%-;?, (-3A$-$A-/%-/?-:)<-;R%-/A-<J., VR-$-3-$-(R$?-lJ?-?R%-, .J:A-KA-*A/, A-=-*J?-<-<R$?-0-(-4B$-KA<-??R%-,
.J%-,R$ #R-(-2R?-2?%-3(R.-;?, [-<A$?-2R?, [-9R-&%-3-:$R<-<-(-/%-/?-::)<-;R%-, 82?-VR-3%-%-lJ?, <J.-S-A-=-
*J?-3A/-., MA-$8/-0-<A$?-$A?-[-$A-82?-VR-3-<A$-9J<,
•204•
7.4 --Past tense with auxiliaries
1. ,= is used as a particle, denoting the narrator as the witness of the action, to refer to all
nominative pronouns. It, however, has a complex relationship with the nominative First
Person and First Person Plural. Here are key points of how it should and should not be used
to describe these two pronouns. It may not refer to nominative First Person and First
Person Plural when the main verb is proactive and describes the action itself only.
•205•
Incorrect Correct Correct Notes
2. ,= may refer to nominative First Person when First Person subjects are on the receiving end
of a charge. In this case, the main verb reflects no effort from the subject, i.e., the pronouns
are not agentive, e.g.,
#-l%-%-/-,=, I was sick yesterday. / $+3-%/-0-$R-/A-<, %J.-$?3-0R-0$-,=,
We (three) were terrified when we heard the bad news. / %->-8.-,=, I became thinner.
3. ,= may refer to nominative First Person when the main verb expresses a result of proactive
action rather than the proactive action itself. It thus could be inferred that a primary verb
(i.e., causative or proactive) is latent and so the causative conjunction /? may be inserted
between the two verbs, e.g., %?-2v?-/?-<A$-,=, I looked and saw. / %J.-9R-?R%-/?-,R/-,=, We
went and arrived.
Exercise 4 Write an answer or a question for each blank based on the foregoing text.
Use auxiliaries if necessary.
.--&A-.0J-(-:.A-&R$-4K:A-!J%-/-;;R. / 3JJ., nE-v and its negative form do not have past tense forms.
oAuxiliary verbs may be added to express the past tense.
=RR-$??3--$A-}R/-/--%-:)<-3/-/-;R. / 3JJ.,
.JJ%-3-%-=-|R<-3R-:.A-3R-;R.-?RR% / 3JJ.-?R%-,
Exercise 5 Read each statement and raise a question with the phrases in
parentheses. Your partner answers.
1. ,%-!R%-o=-2R-?-(-$8/-/-2*=-2+%-/A-<J., ((A-$9A$-$)
SA-2, _________________________, =/, _______________________,
2. #<-$J?-.%R?-0R-3%-%-$?<-$+R.-;?-/A-<J., ((A-(A)
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-#-t$?-:23-o=-z-?-PR%-HJ<-/,
.J-<A%-A-#-t$?-:23-o=-z-?-PR%-HJ<-/-;R., #<-$J?-$?<-:I<-#%-$9A$-$-PR%-HJ<-$A-:5S-
2-$A-{R<-:VA-.$R?,
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3,:-3)$-#<-$J-b%-$?3-:#R<-=R-$9A$-$-2#., PR%-HJ<-$A-.GA=-<-?R%-, .J-/?-#%-2-;$-0R-3%-%-<<A$-,=, 5S%-#%-
3%-0R-;R., #<-$J?-5S%-#%-$9A$-$A-/%-/?-t$?-/$-$R%-(J/-$9A$-*R?-,=, #<-$J-2R.-uR%?-$A-gJ/-36S.-#%-%-AJ-?R%-,
#<-$J-@R%-$A?-(.-?R%-9J<, #<-$J-3PR/-#%-/%-%-=R$-?R%-, #<-$J?-gJ/-36S.-#%-%-$8$-/?-:IR-o-;A/-9J<,
Exercise 6 Put the letter in the table that corresponds to the 1 2 3 4 5 6
numbered sentence.
D
1. A-#-t$?-:23-o=-?-O-$9A$-3#R-?R%-, a. #<-$J-0R-+-=:A-[.-=-2.-2+%-,=,
2. #<-$J-vR$?-2+%-,=, b. #<-$J-9-3-9-?-$9A$-$-2.-?R%-,
3. #<-$J?-PR%-HJ<-ZA=-2R<-v-:.R.-?R%-, c. #<-$J-.$R/-0:A-/%-%-v-{R<-<-2.-,=,
4. #<-$J<-lR3-;A$-:VA-,.-$9A$-*R-2?3?-,=, d. #<-$J-$/?-5=-:SA-?-$9A$-$-2.-,=,
5. #<-$J?-9-2-<-YR=-o/-$A-#%-2-<A$-:.R.-,=, e. #<-$J-.%R?-$R%-3,R-?-$9A$-$-?R%-/A-<J.,
6. #<-$J-(.-2+%-,=, f. #<-$J-KA<-<-3PR/-#%-%-=R$-?R%-/A-<J.,
Exercise 7 Put appropriate tense forms of the verbs in parentheses and, if the verb is
not changeable in tense form, auxiliaries.
1. \A%-o=-#J-2-$A-1-3J?-;%-3J?-<A$?-$J<-?-cR.-$9A$-__________, (;R.)
2. MA-..-0-&/-.J:A-MA%-%-A-=-*J?-__________, (9J<)
3. A-=-*J?-?-cR.-.J:A-!J%-/?-__________, ($8A-($?)
4. A-=-*J?-$A?-(-3A$-$9A$-<-?-cR.-.J-$*A?-$A-2<-<-b-$9A$-__________, (bR)
5. b-.J:A-/%-/?-#<-$J?-8A%-%-__________, ((-$+R%)
7. A-=-*J?-$A?-<%-$A-=3-<R$?-9R-lJ.-3R-__________, (!R/)
8. eJ?-/?-?-cR.-aR$-3#/-)J-3%-/?-)J-3%-%-__________, (:IR)
9. A-=-*J?-<-#<-$J:A-<R$?-0-(-2R:C-=?-YR=-.J-.?-(J/-$9A$-$-__________, (*/)
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Exercise 8 Select a verb in the frame and write it in its correct tense form and, if
necessay, auxiliaries.
.0J<-2eR., %-(%-.?-=$-mA<-*/-?R%-,
1. #-l%-%?-@-3-$*A?-!-___________, .J-<A%-%-#R-$*A?-!<-v-$A-3A-:IR,
:IR, :)R$ .$:, 2?R.,
2. .-/%?-.3-2A-&R$-4K:A-!J%-%-___________, .-,%-/-($-;R.,
;A/, :VA, <A$ :.R/,
3. ,J%?-}R/-3-%-#<-$J:A-3*3-0?-___________, .-,J%?-<-:IR-o-;A/, =J/, 9, $;R<,
4. A-&J-___________, .J-<A%-%-.$:-g$?-!J<-o-;A/-9J<,
5. A-#-(%-n=-.J:A-=$-$-(%-.3-2A-$%-;R%-,=, #<-$J-___________,
6. #R-.J%-3-MA-=.-0-$9A$-___________, <J.-S-.J%-?%-MA-.$:-$9A$-$-*/-;R.,
7. 5S%-2-$A-=$-/?-:.A-___________, /%?-!-KA<-<-!J<-.$R?,
8. %:A-%/-;-$A?-9-3-3%-%-___________, .-#R-1R-/-$A-;R.,
9. aR2-9-PR=-/A-<, t$?-L3?-$A?-=?-L-5%-3-___________,
3--*/-,=,, auxiliaries.
1. 3A/- has no past tense form. The tense must be understood in context.
2. 3-<J. does not tell the tense. The tense must be understood in context.
3. The negative adverb 3 denies in the past tense mood, e.g.,<A-3-3,R-/R-$A?, #<-$J-3-:$R?, He
did not climb the mountain because it was not high.
1. A-=-*J?-$A?-?-cR.-.J%-,R$-2aR$?-/A-<J., #<-$J:A-}R/-/-MA-$8/-0-$A?-?-cR.-.J-__________,
2. #<-$J?-?-.J-kR-8A%-%-2+<-:.R.-/A-<J., #<-$J?-?-.J-#%-2:A-$8A-3-__________,
3. (-3A$-.J-\A%-o=-#J-2-$A-<?-,A-=J-2./-2o.-$9A$__________, ,A-=J-$?3-28A-$9A$-;A/,
4. =R-.%-2R:C-/%-%-#<-$J-=R-=J$?-__________, =R-$*A?-2-$A-/%-%-=R-=J$?-,R2-?R%-/A-<J.,
5. (-3A$-$A-/%-/?-[-:)<-;R%-, =$-<-G-3-:)<-__________,
6. A-=-*J?-$A?-lJ.-3R-5%-3-<A$-?R%-, <J.-S-MA-$8/-0-<A$?-$J?-__________,
7. ?-cR.-aR$-3#/-)J-3%-%-?R%-/A-<J., )J-*%-%-__________,
8. [-<R=-$A-/%-%-#J-MA-#J<-<R-__________, ?-$/?-$A-$8A-2.$-<-8$?-?R%-,
9. [-#R%-/%-/-(-3A$-$9A$-;R., m-(-(J-$9A$-__________,
Exercise 10 Describe your experiences of learning Tibetan using the past tense forms
of the verbs in parentheses and, if necessary, auxiliaries.
1. %-%:A-2R.-;A$-$A-.$J-c/-/-/-/A%-______________, (,$)
2. %?-2R.-;A$-,J%?-,R$-3-2R.-/?-______________, (aR2)
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3. %-2R.-<-3-?R%-$R%-, 2R.-;A$-_______________, (2!R=)
4. .$J-c/-$A-A3-{.-%?-}R/-(.-22-$A?-_________, ($R)
5. %?-2R.-{.-2R.-/?-_____________________, (.R%)
6. .J%-,R$-%?-2R.-{.-.!:-3R-<J.-______________, (:.R.)
7. 2R.-$A-KR$?-/?-%?-}R/-(.-3%-%-_____________, (>J?)
Notes-5
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Exercise 11 Tell if you did or did not do the things listed below. Explain in detail.
.0J<-2eR., L-2-$?<-2-$9A$-24=,
Example: ^-2-}R/-3-%?-L-2-$?<-2-24=-<?-fJ.-,=, $9:-:#R<-$8$-3:A-/%-%-%?-L-2-.J-=?-o-;A/,
1. ;=-{R<-<-:IR, 8. .!:-=?-3%-%-MR%-,
2. .0J-(-3%-%-$9A$-$-[R$ 9. }R/-(.-%?-:R-)-:,%?,
•213•
Subject Complement Interrogative Verb Interrogative Note
choice one choice two
MA-/R$?-3R-.J<- |R<-3R- ;RR., oInterrogative
choices one and
HR:A-A-&J- 2R.-<- AJ- ?RR%-, /?, two are
alternative.
.!R/-3(R$-$A?- L-2-:.A-5%-3- =?,
Subject Complement Interrogative Auxiliary verbs Note
HR.- #-l%-!R/-,R$-/?-2?R.- ,= / ?RR%-, AJ is put between
the main verb and
t$?-L3?- .R/-.$-P2- ,= / ?RR%-,
the auxiliaries, or
$A?-
between the
#-l%-/3-^- SR- AJ- ,= / ?RR%-, monosyllabic
.0J<-2eR., A-#-t$?-L3?-o=-$A?-PR%-HJ<-$A-:5S-2-$A-{R<-:VA-.$R?-?R%-,
SA-2, A-#-t$?-L3?-o=-$A?-(A-$9A$-:VA-.$R?-?R%-, =/, PR%-HJ<-$A-:5S-2-$A-{R<-:VA-.$R?-?R%-,
1. A-#-~A%-t$?-o=-9A-=A%-PR%-HJ<-/-;R.-,=,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
2. z-?-PR%-HJ<-(J-$9A$-3A/-,=,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
3. A-#-~A%-t$?-o=-z-?-/?-:IR-3->J?,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
4. #<-$J<-z-?-PR%-HJ<-$A-?-O-$9A$-.$R?-,=,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
5. #<-$J?-=$-.J2-$9A$-<-*R-.$R?-?R%-,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
•214•
6. #<-$J?-z-?-/?-(A-$9A$-Z-3A-Z->J?-?R%-,
SA-2, ______________________________, =/, ______________________,
7. A-#-t$?-L3?-o=-IA?-PR%-HJ<-ZA=-2R-<A$-,=,
•215•
Exercise 13 Ask questions with the phrases in parentheses that the corresponding
statement answer.
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
3. 8A%-2-l-:6$?-;?-<?-(-b-$9A$-2bR?-?R%-, (?)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
4. $8$-/?-#<-$J?-8A%-%-(-2+%-;?-=R-=J$?-,R2-?R%-, ((A-$9A$->J.)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
5. A-=-*J?-$A?-(-3A$-$9A$-$A-#-/?-[-3%-%-<A$-?R%-, ($%-/?)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
6. #<-$J?-[-9R-.$:-(J.-(-3A$-$A-#-/?-:V-<-9-3-$A-<A$?-$8/-0-3(R.-/A-<J., ((A-$9A$-$)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
7. A-=-*J?-$A?-<%-$A-<R$?-0R-(-4B$-OA.-<?-KA<-<-(-3A$-$A-#<-?R%-/A-<J., (?-?)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
8. (-3A$-$A-/%-/?-[-<-[-3R-:)<-;R%-, ((A-$9A$)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
9. (-b-bR-3#/-9R-<-#$-S$-$-2$R?-,=, ((A-3R-$9A$-$)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
10. .?-(J/-l-:6$?-$A-L-2-#J-2-$&A$-$A?-#<-/A-<J., (.)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
11. =?-YR=-.J-<A3-28A/-.?-(J/-$9A$-$-*/-?R%-, ((A-$9A$)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
12. [-<R=-$/:-$A-<?-A-=-*J?-$A-o.-0-9R-#J<-<R-3-$+R$?, (?)
SA-2, ____________________________________________,
•216•
Exercise 14 Imagine that you have done the things listed below. Your partner asks
questions with the words in parentheses and you answer.
Exercise 15 Complete the dialogue between a nomad and a city dweller. Use the past
tense forms of the verbs in parentheses and, if necessary, auxiliaries.
:VRR$-0 ~A%-eJ, …
Text Four: past tense and present tense
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, :5S-2:A-,.-GA-#-2h-,J%?->A$
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 HR.-}R/-(.-:.A<-AJ-;RR%-,
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR ;R%-%-, KA-SR<-%-:.A-/?-)-:,%-oR<-.$:, HR.-.<-lJ-3.R-/?-<J.-0,
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 3A/, %-d-2-?-(-/?-;R%-, }R/-(.-$?<-:$R.-0-$9A$-;A/, %?-.0J-(-3%-%-VA?-2+%-,
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR :R, .J-3R-9J<, HR.-.-2R-L-2-$8/-0-3%-%-;R.-o-<J.-0,
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 ;R.-;R.-;R., %-/3-;A/-/-<-#R3-$A-3J.,
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR .J-9J<-/-%-<-#R3-0-3J.-$A %-<-@R%-$A?-@<-0R-;A/-;,
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 .J%-3-HR:A-=?-!-(A-$9A$-;A/,
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR %-5S%-2-$9A$-;A/, &-=$-24SS%?, %:A-1-3-$*A?-!?-$4S.-/?-o/-3#R:C-5S%-#%-$9A$-KJ?-?R%-, 5S%-
#%-(%-/-<, %-3%-%-=?-o-;RR.-$A .J%-?%-5S%-#%-5%-3-(J-$A
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 .J-3A-Z-$A-/?, .%R?-0R-5%-3-#-3=-$&A$-/?-*R-,22-$A
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR 3-<J., <J.-S-.J%-3-5S%-#%-9R-(%-$A *R-3#/-9R-%R->J?-+$-+$-<J., .J:A-nJ/-$A?-.?-5S.-3%-%-#-2h-;?-
/-(R$ *R-3#/-<-5S%-2-$*A?-!-:VJ=-:SA?-(J-$A .J%-?%-.J-3R-3-<J.,
,RR.-0--.R/-:PP2 .J?-/-}R/-(.-5%-3-29%-/A-AJ-<J.,
2.JJ-(JJ/-z-3RR 3-<J., <J.-S-MA-5%-3-.?-5S.-z$-+-;R.-,,=, .J%-?%-<-Z-$A .%R?-2R-5%-3-*R-,2-$A v.-3R-5%-3-<A$-
•218•
:IR-$A #-l%-%-.-2R-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-?R%-, HR.-d-2-$A-?-(-$%-$A-;A/,
,R.-0-.R/-:P2 %-d-2-$A-b-#R$-/?-;A/,
2.JJ-(J/-z-3R :R, .J-9J<, b-#R$-?-(-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/, &A$->R.-S,
Exercise 16 Identify the tense at the end of each statement, then convert past tense
statements into the present tense or vice versa.
1. %-KA-SR<-:.A-/?-:.$-oR<-.$:,________ 1. ____________________________,
2. %?-.0J-(-3%-%-:VA,________ 2. ____________________________,
Exercise 17 Talk about what you did and what you do now with your partners.
•219•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
3RR It is put at the end of a sentence to refute, with a latent tag question.
/ It has various grammatical functions. This table's contents reveal its functions in forming
conditional and infinitive cases.
•220•
<? vs. 0 They are put at the end of a sentence to raise a question or to offer a suggestion.
;R% and :IR are used as particles to convey future tense mood while 2+%
;R% / :IR vs. 2+% / ?R%
and ?R% are used to convey past tense mood.
•221•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--2./--0,,
,%-!R%-o=-0R,
•222•
P-# wharf .J-<A%-P-#-/-:P=-2-9J.-=R%-=R%-,
A-+-$A? the most aR2-3-A-+-$A?-.$:-2R-.J-<A%-,R/-3J.,
$8$-3 the next =R-$8$-3:A-/%-%-aR2-OA.-(J-$9A$-3J.,
:.-#% temple; meeting hall :.-#%-$A-/%-/-c/-0-9R?-PR?-;?-$A-;R.,
$4$-=$-#% temple $4$-=$-#%-A-+-$A?-MA%-&/-.2?-/-;R.,
29R-.LA2? shape (of architecture) 29R-.LA2?-3A-:S-/-<-#%-2-$*A?-!-]R-:22-<J.,
.J%-93 suspension bridge %-.J%-93-$A-,R$-/?-3$R-;-:#R<-$A
:)A$? to be damaged; to be ruined .J%-3-.$R/-fA%-.J-1=-(J<-:)A$?-;R.,
.?-<2? century .?-<2?-:.A:A-/%-:I<-wR$-(A-3R-$9A$-;R.-/%-,
=R-<2? decade of a century #R-=R-<2?-2o.-&-2:A-/%-KA-o=-/?-2#.,
:PA3-:P= traffic; transportation :PA3-:P=-3A-2.J-/-.0=-:LR<-:1J=-3A-2.J,
.$J-35/-:.R/ to benefit; to contribute $8/-.R/-.-.$J-35/-:.R/-/-;<-?J3?-<J.,
,. with regard to; regarding lA?-<A$-$A-,.-/?-%-.$J-c/-4-;-$9A$-3A/,
1/-0 benefit 1/-0-3J.-/, ?%?-o?-$A?-#$-=$-$-3A-=J/,
1/-0-2+R/ to benefit #J-.0R/-$A?-#J-2:A-.R/-/-1/-0-$%-;R.-2+R/,
2J.-,R.-;? to use; to make use of .R/-.$-12-/-$R-{2?-2J.-,R.-;?-.$R?,
3-I<-?J3?-&/ sentient beings 3-I<-?J3?-&/-/-~A%-eJ-:6B/-.$R?,
.R/-. for; for the sake of %/-;-$A-.R/-/-?%?-o?-?J3?-5K$?-$A-;R.,
.$J-?J3? good-will; mercy .$J-?J3?-29%-/-$8/-$A?-2lA-/A-<J.,
{-:S picture {-:S-.J-0E-(J/-<A/-0R-(J-$A-<J.,
!R/ to show HR:A-lA?-<A$-$A-{<-:V?-%-!R/-<,
\A%-o=-[-<R=-IA-=R-o?-,%-,%-,
1-3J? ancestor 1-3J?-;%-3J?-$A-<A%-%-#J-2-$A-3,:-{R<-/$?-<J.,
kR-8A% crop field C-?-kR-8A%-%-2+<-/-*J/-#-(J,
fJ. to find 8-;?-:.A?-.J-<A%-$?J<-$A-i-=%-$9A$-fJ.-?R%-,
?-cR. wild land 8A%-?-=R-.-3%-%-?-cR.-<-=?-?R%-,
•223•
]R<-22? to be to one's liking 3<-$J?-2>.-/R-%:A-]R<-22?,
:5S-gJ/ life resources |R<-3R-2o-2R-:.A-^-2-:.A:A-:5S-gJ/-<J.,
..-0-&/ faithful; pious MA-..-0-&/-5%-3-9-2-3A/,
$8A-($? to settle down; to be located \A%-o=-=R-S$-2o-$A-}R/-/-?-:.A-/?-$8A-($?,
;?-3? or so; about *A/-3-S$-;?-3?-=-=?-!-:.A-:P2-o-<J.,
2+< to convert; to turn into ;A$-lR3-:.A-#<-$J?-2R.-;A$-$-2+<,
=R-=J$? good harvest =R-=J$?-3-;R%-/-3-$J-,R/-o-<J.,
(-3A$ spring; well (-3A$-3J.-/-#R%-2R-:.A-{3-o-<J.,
29% to grab *J/-gR$-0-$A?-b/-3-29%-2+%-,
(-b ditch (-b-:.A:A-/%-/-(-8R%-$A?-3J.,
(-2+% to irrigate HR?-vR?, (-2+%-/-=R-+R$-Z-/R-#R-,$-<J.,
SA/-=/-3)= to feel grateful SA/-$9R-9J<-/-SA/-=/-3)=-oR-<J.,
3(R. to offer .$R/-0-$A-/%-/?-.3<-3A-3(R.,
$-3-$-5S$? various 5S%-#%-:.A:A-/%-/-.%R?-2R-$-3-$-5S$?-<J.,
&%-3-:$R<-< shortly &%-3-:$R<-<-#<-$J-*=-2+%-,
82?-VR dance 82?-VR-o$-3#/-.J-8A-3R-;$-3-$9A$-<J.,
=.-3R-;? to mimic HJ:-.J?-{.-(-=.-3R-;?-:$R-lR3-$A-;R.,
?-cR.-aR$ to cultivate wild lands ?-cR.-aR$-3#/-\A%-o-#J-2-$A-#J-3A-<J.,
<-#$ group <-#$-2o.-0-$A-MA-.J-<A%-=?-!<-;R%-3A-.$R?,
<%-{= one's own portion <%-$A-=?-{=-3-P2-/-\-24:-!J<-$A-3J.,
=?-YR= behavior; tradition $8A-2.$-$-.3<-3(R.-;?-oR-YR=-3A-Z,
;%-$A?-;%-$A? gradually 5.-0-3J-=-;%-$A?-;%-$A?-=R2?-?R%-,
=R$ to become; to return 8A-=A-;-<2?-2R-MA-%/-0-$9A$-$-=R$-?R%-,
$8A-2.$ mountain deities $8A-2.$-$A-z-#%-9R-,A<-2+%-$A?-3A-(J,
3$R-/$-MA human being 3$R-/$-MA-^-2-$A-!J%-/-3J.,
(R-$ ritual; rite (R?-=$?-$A-(R-$-3%-%-$9A$-%?-3-<A$
z-2 spirit medium z-2-$8A-2.$-$A-35S/-LJ.-$9A$-AJ-;A/,
•224•
.J->J. so; in that way HR?-9-3-.J->J.-3-9, .=-3R->J.-9R,
.J%-?%-/%?-! recently; lately .J%-?%-/%?-!-#<-$J-22-$A?-#R3-$A-3J.,
3)$-2# to end .-!R/-=?-3)$-2#-=-#.-;R.,
.-&A shortly before; a moment ago .-&A-HR?-(A-$9A$-=2-2+%-, %?-3-$R-,=,
A-#-t$?-:23-o=-PR%-HJ<-8A$-/,
$?<-:I<-#% news agency $?<-:I<-#%-/?-=?-!-tA,
$/?-5= situation; news $/?-5=-3A->J?-/-@R=-o$-3-;?,
8R<-< while; meantime 8R<-<-%?-.-2R-2R.-;A$-<-.R%-o-;A/,
:PA$ to be congenial; to be OK %-<-#%-2-$&A$-$A-:.$-<R$?-3A-:PA$
,%-(J/ plaza; square ,%-(J/-:.A-/-MA-$-3-$-5S$?-<A$-o-;R.,
:$R? to become contaminated (3-0-aR2-3-3%-%-$9A$-$-:$R?-;R.,
vR$? to be hungry #R-vR$?-vR$?-{R3-{R3-/?, 3,:-3)$-2o=-?R%,
3R$-3R$ dumpling 3R$-3R$-$-%-A-+-$A?-.$:,
}R-5S. vegetable }R-5S.-9R?-/-=?-1%-2.J-9J<-$A-;R.,
>-24S?-3 cooked meat >-24S?-3-.$R?-/%->-2YJ$?-3-.$R?,
,$-0 noodle ,$-0-A-3.R-/?-$4S-2R-:,J/-,$-<J.,
b%-$?3-:#R<-=R tricycle b%-$?3-:#R<-=R-9J<-/-MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-3A->J?,
2!<-<? in queue; standing in line #%-2-3,R/-0R-PR%-HJ<-/-2!<-<?-;R.,
gJ/-36S.-#% museum gJ/-36S.-#%-:.A-/?-,$-3A-<A%,
(. to get tired; to be broken %-(.-$A %J.-5S?-9-3-9R?-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
3#R to be required; to be needed ^-2-2./-0:A-/%-%-2R.-/?-$R/-o-3,$-0R-3A-3#R,
•225•
$/:-MA ancient people $/:-MA-9R?-.J%-?%-$A-.R/-.$-3A->J?,
#J<-<R alone c.-0R-:.A-~A%-3-eJ, #R-#J<-<R-2#.-;R.,
(-S%? to channel water /$?-/%-%-(-S%?, #R%-=R-}R/-0R<-*/-,=,
{3 dry C-{3, (-{3, .-K$?-9R$-{3-$A-;R.,
.!:-=? difficult work #R-.!:-=?-<A$-/-#$ 9?-8A3-0R-<A$-/-.$:,
lR3 article; essay #<-$J:A-lR3-.J-.J-<A%-5$?-0<-$A-!J%-%-:$R.-o-<J.,
=R%?-,R.-;? to enjoy; to consume o-;R.-/-=R%?-,R.-;?-.$R?, 5K-KA-3-:HJ<-3A-,2,
$+R$? to belong to %-l-:6$?-$%-%-<-3A-$+R$?,
5B$-36S. dictionary 2R.-{.-.R%-/-5B$-36S.-A-m-$9A$-.$R?,
;-4B$ a lot of >-o-3-2&-,3-0-;-4B$-<J., .J-3R-$9A$-3A-.$R?,
3,R-:VA% senior middle school 3,R-:VA%-/?-3,<-KA/-/-aR2-9-(J/-3R<-:IR,
<R% valley; agricultural area <R%-/-9R$-=$-<A$-o-*%-,
$/?-%R< to move; to migrate .J-2-5%-=R-$&A$-$-,J%?-$&A$-$-$/?-%R<-$A-;R.,
:$=-2*R.-=%? to have a campaign =R-S$-&-$A-}R/-/?-N%-$R-/?-=?-:$=-3%-%-=%?,
:R?-3R-$9A$ decent 8A-3R-$/-MA-:R?-3R-$9A$-<J., $8/-?J3?-(J-$A
:5S-2:A-,.-GA-#-2h-,J%?->A$
$?<-:$R.-0 reporter; journalist $?<-:$R.-0-$9A$-$A?-%:A-=R-o?-,%-,%-$9A$-VA?,
@<-0R active c.-0R-=R-2./-&-&/-0R-i3-<A$-@R%-$A?-@<-0R-<J.,
#-3 location; principle 8A-=A-.J<-#-3-3J., .J:A-#-3-*/,
:VJ=-:SA?-(J to have much social contact %-<-aR2-3-9R-1/-5/-/-:VJ=-:SA?-(J,R
,-3$ tobacco ,-3$-$A?-=?-<-$/R.-9J<, 3-:,J/-/-<2-;A/-o-<J.,
2#R3?-0? in total :.A-/-2#R3?-0?-|R<-?3-&-;R., .-2R-3A-:.%-$A
aR2-9-(J/-3R university 2R.-$A-.$R/-3-.J%-3-aR2-9-(J/-3R-<-<J.,
:PA3? to make a journey; to travel %-o=-#2-3%-%-:PA3?-?R%-, .R/-.$-3%-%-$R-?R%-,
(J.-=? the major (of study) %:A-(J.-=?-2R.-$A-=R-o?-8A2-:)$-;A/,
|R<-(. short of money; debit 5S%-#%-:.A?-|R<-(.-3A-:)R$
•226•
aR2-5/-2o.-0,
2h-3R.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, ?%?-o?-GA-#%-!R/,
?%?--o? 35S-3R, %?-HR.-;.-$9A$-$-3-<A$-,=, .R-.$R%-HR:A-c.-0R-<-HR.-$*A?-!-%J.-5%-%->R$-0,
35SS-3RR (R$-$A <J.-S-%:A-c.-0R-;R%-,2-o-3-<J., .R-.$R%-#<-$J<-.$R%-5S$?-$9A$-;R.-9J<,
?%?--o? HR:A-c.-0R-/3-;A/-/-<-#R3-$A-3J., .R-.$R%-%?-#%-!R/-;?-o-;A/, #<-$J-3-;R%-/-3A-(R$ HR?-#<-$J<-.-#-
0<-,RR%?, #<-$J-;A/-.-3A/-.-;R%-.$R?,
35SS-3RR .J-(R$-$A <J.-S-HR.-$*A?-!?-(%-3-:,,%--, (%-:,%?-/-%-%J?-%J?-$A?-?/-$A
?%?--o? ;-;-;, %?-HR:A-#-=J/, HR.-$*A?-!:A-8A-=A-1/-5S$?-<-HA.->R$-<?,
35SS-3RR #<-$J-HA.-;R%-, <J.-S-HR?-9-3-3%-%--P--1A$-3--;?, #%-!R/-/-=J$?-*J?-(A-$9A$-*R-o?,
?%?--o? =J$?-*J?-&%-<-3-*R, =J$?-*J?-HJ<-;R%-/-%-3A-.$:, HR.-$*A?-!-,R/-2+%-/-%-.$:-/A-;A/,
35SS-3RR HR:A-#%-$?<-$%-/-;R., HR?-%-&A$->R.-S,
?%?--o? #%-$?<-HR.-$*A?-!-:.$-?-/?-,$-3A-<A%-, 35S-}R/-3A-<A$?-aR2-9-(J/-3R-$A-o-|R<-,R/-/A-<, ><-KR$?-
$-*R$?, *R$?-.J-/?-%J.-5%-%-=3-,$-3?-s-2&-:S-:S-$9A$-;A/, $;?-KR$?-$A-#%-2lJ$?-28A-,R$-
&/-.J:A-/%-/-;R.,
35SS-3RR %J.-(:R-.?-5S.-.:A-!J%-,R/-/-Z-$A .?-5S.-S$-0-$A-}R/-/-,R/-o-3-<J.,
?%?--o? .?-5S.-2./-0-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
35SS-3RR (R$-$A %J.-$*A?-!-.?-,R$-$-,R/-$A-:)$ HR.-$%-%-<-3-:IR, ;R%-3A->J?-/, %?-HR.-#-0<-$+R%-;,
?%?--o? ;-.J?-/-.J-LR?, 2.J-3R,
•228•
Examples Use Notes
HR?-$/:-$+3-$9A$->R.-S, This form is more polite
than the one above.
HR.-$*A?-!-%J.-5%-%->R$-S,
polite request
HR:A-c.-0R<-#-0<-$9A$-,R%?--S,
aR2-OA.-<-*R/-S,
HR?-A-3<-;A-$J-$9A$-UA?-0 / <?,
HR.-5S%-#%-/%-%-?R%-0 / <?,
polite suggestion One politely suggests.
HR?-%-(%-.3-2A-$%-*R?-0 / <?,
$R/-o-:.A-O?-0 / <?,
Notes-1
1. The imperative form of a verb is used to express positive imperatives. Below is a list of verbs
in various tense forms.
=? =? =? =? to do
2>. 2>. 2>. >R. to speak
2. Some particles are put after the imperative form of a verb to create a polite suggestion.
•229•
3. More particles such as S and < are utilized to make polite imperative statements as well, e.g.,
HR?-*R/-S, 8-;?-1J-:.J2?-$A-;R.-#-<J., Listen! It seems that the child is crying. HR?-vR?-<, 8-;?-
vR$?-$A-;R.-/-,%-, You check! The child might be hungry. The distribution of such particles
depends on the suffix of the syllable they follow as shown below.
•230•
Exercise 2 Make imperative statements and suggestions with various particles and
the correct tense forms of Tibetan words that correspond to the English
verbs.
Exercise 3 Below is a recipe for making Tibetan steamed dumplings. Connect the
verbs with their imperative forms and then complete the recipe with the
imperative forms.
•231•
Recipe KJ-$A-/%-%-(-*%-*%-$9A$-_______, KJ-<-(-$*A?-4?-/?-______, 2$R?-5<-/A-<, {3?->-=J2-
3R-$9A$-_______, 4S%-<-{3?->-$42?-3-3*3-0?-________, .J:A-/%-%-(-*%-*%-]$?, D-#-<-$;J<-3-
________, .J-5%-3-3*3-0?-______,.J-/?-KJ-:R<-$A?-{<-3-$%-.R-$9A$-$-$R?, KJ-=R$-=R$-(%-(%-
MA-%/-$A-#-3-*/--S,
HR?-A-3<-;A-$J-$9A$-33-:VAA-0 / <?, The particles 0 and <? are
put at the end of a negative
HR.-5S%-#%-/%-%-33-:PRR-0 / <?,
suggestion with particles imperative to politely suggest.
HR?-%-(%-:.A-3-*R-0 / <?,
$R/-o-:.A-.-,J%?-3-2N-0 / <?,
-Self-suggestion
Examples Use Notes
0 and <?
HR.-#R., %-:IR-0 / <?, Imperative forms are not
suggestion (with applied to First Person and
%J.-(:R-Y%-%-:IR-0 / <?, %-/%-/?-?/-$A an expectation First Person Plural. 0 or <? is
=?-!-.J-<A%-3A-=?, /%?-!-=?-00 / <?, for
confirmation) used to make a self-
•232•
%-:IR-;, HR.-#R., This particle is used to make a
self-suggestion expecting no
%?-(-=J/-;, HR.-$?3-0R?-.%R?-0R-*J=, self-suggestion
(with no agreement from others.
%J.-$*A?-!-:IR-;, 3A/-.-:KA-o-<J., expectation for
confirmation)
%J.-5%-3-:.A-/?-:.$-o-3A/-;, HR?-?J3?-2.J-3R-LR?,
Exercise 4 Fill in the blanks with appropriate words given below and negative
adverbs. Have the dialogue with your partner. You may use one word
multiple times.
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(/-0 $8$-/?-5-)J-3,R<-?R%-/, %-#-0<-________, /.-:)R$-3A-*/,
/.--0 ;-;-;, (/-0, 2!:-SA/-(J-,=,
Exercise 5 Complete the travel plan with appropriate tense forms of Tibetan words
that correspond to the English verbs in parentheses, various particles,
and your own words and phrases.
<R$?-0-$*A?-2<-IA-#-2h,
<RR$?--0-!--2 %J.-$*A?-!-$/%?-*A/-=/-NA$-$-______, %-8R%-$A?-?R%-3-MR%-, (go)
<RR$?--0-#--2 (R$-$A 3J-:#R<-<-_______, (will take)
<RR$?--0-!--2 3J-:#R<-<-:.$ $/3-P-$A-1J:R-$R%-.!:-$A .J?-3A-5., =/-NA$-,$-<-3A-<A%-,
<RR$?--0-#--2 0-?J-%?-*R, =3-VR-9R-HR?-_______, (to buy)
<RR$?--0-!--2 (R$-$A (A-(A-*R-o-;A/,
<RR$?--0-#--2 $R-<J-<-(, 9-3-24S?-3-_______, (to buy) .J:A-@/-(.-/?-+$-?J-$9A$
<RR$?--0-!--2 <J., .-%-#R3-$A-3J., KA-SR:A-.?-5S.-$*A?-0-$A-$8$-/?-*R-$A-:IR, %J.-$*A?-3*3-$A?-_______,
(to go)
<RR$?--0-#--2 .J-<A%-KA-SR-%-<-3A-#R3, %?-.-2R-3J-:#R<-$A-0-?J-<-*R-.$R?, %?-#-0<-2+%-;?-o-35/-:SA, .$R%-3R-
%?-HR.-o-35/-$?=-2R->J.-2>.,
<RR$?--0-!--2 (R$-$A .J?-/-.R-.$R%-_______, (to talk)
0-?J-:5S%-3#/-.%-<R$?-0-#-2,
0--?JJ-:5SS%-3#/ 2J, .R/-.$-(A-$9A$-;R.-/?, HR.,
<RR$?--0-#--2 =/-NA$-$-3J-:#R<-/%?-!-___________________,
0--?JJ-:5SS%-3#/ KA-SR:A-.?-5S.-28A-<-s-$*A?-!-$A-!J%-/-,J%?-$&A$-<J-;R.-$A, HR.-$%-.$R?,
<RR$?--0-#--2 .?-5S.-28A-2-$A-.J, =3-#-/?-__________, (to stop)
0--?JJ-:5SS%-3#/ =3-#-/?-3A-:.$ #-,$-$-:IR-$A-;R., 1<-5<-$*A?-!-$A-0-?J-AJ-.$R?,
<RR$?--0-#--2 1<-5<-$*A?-!-.$R?, MA-$*A?-:IR-$A-;R., ____________________,
0--?JJ-:5SS%-3#/ 2#R3?-0?-|R<-3R-2o-<-2&-,3-0-<J.,
<RR$?--0-#--2 |R<-3R-:IR-#-LA/-/-_________,
0--?JJ-:5SS%-3#/ (R$-/A-<J., %?-0-?J-$*A?-HR.-$*A?-!<-:)R$
•234•
Text Two: past tense, auxiliaries, and infinitive cases
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-0-\-2-P$?-&/-8A$-=-2&<-:SA-L?-0,
$?<-- HR?-.R-5B$?-\-.L%?-$A-VCD-$9A$-1=-2+%--,=, .-2<-VCD-:.A-2R.-3A-<-o-3A-$*A?-!:A-/%-/-o$-(J-$A
:$R.-0 :.A-(A->J.-P2-/A-;A/,
\--2 :.A-%-3,R-:VA%-/-;R.-.?-$A-.R/-.$-$9A$-<J., .J-.?-%-\-.L%?-=J/-ooR<-@R%-$A?-.$:, <%-$A?-\-.L%?-
$A-,A/-,$-$9A$-:2=-:.R.-?R%-, {2?-.J<-2R.-$A-\-.L%?-%-:5<-=R%?-:L%-:$R-lR3-$A-;R., :1J=-#-
:.A?-%-=-2$-($?-(J-$9A$-28$-,=, .J?-3A-5., @-3-$*A?-!-<-<R$?-0-3%-%-$A?-%?-,A/-,$-$9A$-
:2=-oR<-;<-$+R$-2o2-,=, 2R.-$A-\-3-I$?-&/-1R=-3-$A?-,A/-,$-$9A$-1=-/R?-3A-5., \-.L%?-$A-
:1J=-KR$?-$?<-2-$9A$-<-$+.-?R%-, :IR-KR$?-$?<-2-.J?-%-<%-$A-]R-|R-KJ?, MA$-o-)J-(J<-2+%-,=,
.<-YR=-:.A:A-/%-%-8$?-:.R.-/R-$A?, %-<%-$A?-<%-$A-\-.L%?-$A-<-#$-$9A$-24$?-/A-;A/, =R-(-4B$-$A-
$8$-/?, ,A-5S$?-$A-!J%-/?-%:A-\-.L%?-%-*/-3#/-(J-$9A$-L%-?R%-, .J-/?-%?-\-5B$-<-.L%?-5%-3-
<%-$A?-lR3-:.R.-,=, 2f/-:UA/-$A-!J%-/?-<%-$A-\-.L%?-%-.$:-3#/-9R<-,$-o-/-2?3?, /-/A%-$A-=R-
?<-.$R%-5S$?-$A-!J%-<%-$A-:.R.-0-:.A-P2-?R%-, .J:A-:UR<-<%-$A-}R/-(.-$A-\-.L%?-5%-3-KR$?-2#?-;?-
2+%-, .R-5B$?--VCD-:.A-1..-/A-;A/,
$?<-- HR?-VCD-:.A-(A-$9A$->J.-1..-/?,
:$R.-0
\--2 %R-3?-2>.-/, %?-}R/-(.-VCD-$9A$-1=-3-MR%-, .R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-$-:.%-o$-3-,2--$9A$ \-.L%?-
$A-<-#$-$9A$-l-:6$?-;?-oR-.!:-3R-<J., 2R.-MA-;%-;A/, \-.L%?-%-;%-3#?-3#/-fJ.-oR-z$-+-.!:-$A
,A/-,$-$9A$-1.-oR-.J-3R-.!:-3R-3-<J., <J.-S-VCD-$9A$-:2=-oR-8R%-$A?-3A-$&A$-$A 1-12-,., $9$?-
2f/-=J/-,.-5%-3-.$R?-$A .J?-3A-5.-v-3R-2-<-!J$?-2-5%-3-.$R?-$A .J?-3A-5.-|R<-3R-$A?-:.%-oR, .?-
,R$-$-::P2-oR-<-l-3R-3-<J., <J.-S-VCD-:.A-:2=-oR<-,A-5S$?-$A-!J%-/?-o2-*R<-;?-,=, $&A$-/?-|R<-3R-
$A-,R$-/?, $*A?-/?-=?-!-=?-oR:A-,R$-/?, 5%-3-3IR$?-;%-3IR$?, Z-;%-Z-oR-%J.-5%-3-$A-:.R.-0-
<J., .J:A-nJ/-$A?-?-?-!J$?-2-$A-!J%-%-:2.-oR-,$-$A?-$&R.-oR, :#R<-;$-$-&$-$-2&:-oR, /%-|R?-?-
!J$?-2-H.-0<-2-$9A$-=?-oR<-^-2-(-4B$-:$R<-,=, .R/-.$-:.A-%:A-5K-,R$-$A-.R/-.$-$=-(J/-$9A$-;A/-/R-
$A?, %-!J$?-2:A-!J%-%-(A->J.-:2.-/%-, *3?-:I<-(A-3R-$9A$-:6B/-/%-, :SA-5B$-:.A-<A$?-$/-<A$?-$-
%?-:.%-3%-%-2o2-/?, .R/-.$-(J-(%-5%-3-=?-#-.!:-3R-<J., ;A/-/-<, %J.-(-2R?-212?-/R?-3A-5.-
P2-;%-P22-,=,
•235•
$?<-- HR.-.-2R-VCD-==?--oR:A-:(<-$8A-AJ-;R.,
:$RR.-0
\-2 =R?-;R., %?-.J%-,R$-,A/-,$-1=-/R-=R-2&-,3-0-$A-}R/-$A-.R/-.$-$9A$-<J., {2?-.J<-%-8A-=A-=R-*%-$9A$-
<J., %?-2v?-/, :.A:A-KR$?-/?-%:A-MA-5K-.-?R-3-:$R-2l3?-/A-<J., .-2R-<-%-=R-(%-$A-9J<-/-(R$-(R$-<J.,
.J%-3-%:A-{.-?%?-3R-;A/-/-<, >$?-3A-(J, :P$?-<-(%-$A =R-)J-(J<-?R%-/, {.-.-2R-)J-29%-%-;R%-/A-<J.,
$%-v<-/-<, .-{2?-%?-<%-$A?-=?-:.R.-/R-=?-$A-;R., .J-@R%-$A?-$=-(J/-<J.,
$?<-- HR.-KA<-<-:VR$-?-:IR-lA?-AJ-;R.,
:$RR.-0
\--2 %-:IR-:.R.-$A:.%-8AA2-3R-2o2-/, :VR$-?-/?-%?-L-2-=?-,2-o-3-<J., 9A-=A%-/?-%-5K-$%-%R<-:.$-3A-
2?3-$A <J.-S-.-{2?-%:A-L-2<-9A-=A%-$A?-1/-$A %-KA<-:IR-/, *%-/-<-=R-*A->-$A-eJ?-/?-;A/-o-<J.,
$?<-- VCD-$8$-3-/3-:2=-,2-o-<J., HR?-2v?-/,
:$RR.-0
\--2 $8$-$A-^-2-2&-$*A?-0-$A-/%-%-,2-o-<J.-0,
$?<-- .-$A-<?-=R-s-$A-eJ?-/?, =R-,R%-,R%-$A-{2?-2-HR.-$%-/-;R.-o-<J.,
:$RR.-0
\--2 .J-.-2>.--oR-.!:-3R-<J., .J-.?-%-=R-?3-&-<J., }R/-$A-^-2-$?3-$A-/%-%-.R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-L%%-2+%-, =R-
s-$A-/%-%-(A-3R-$9A$-:L%-oR-.->>J?-#-.!:-$A %:A-<J-2-;A/-/, =R-s-2R-$A-/%-%, }R/-(.-v<-<, =?-S%-oR-
$=-(J/-<J., L-2-$-#-3%-%-3A-:), $-$&A$-+/-+A$-$A?-12-:.R.-$A .J?-3A-5.-MA$-o-<-]R-o-*J.-oR-%:A-
:.R.-0-<J., .J:A-@/-(.-/?, 29:-5%-2&:-oR:A-<J-2-;R., OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/, {2?-.J<-%-8-;?-$&A$-
$*A?-$9A$-<-;R.-o-<J.,
•236•
Notes-2
… /-:.R.: The first syllable expresses a hypothetical notion if, which leads to a conditional
clause, the second syllable being the main verb, which means want. This structure is used to
express It is desired if something happened or was so. Such expressions, in English, are put
forward as infinitive want to do / to be, with an infinitive verb rendering to do and, with an
infinitive monosyllabic adjective to be. Since the clause is hypothetical, the infinitive verb and
the infinitive adjective are treated in past tense notion, e.g.,#R-z-?<-?R%-/-:.R.-,=, He wanted
to go to Lhasa. / #R-z-?<-?R%-/-:.R.-$A-;R., He wants to go to Lhasa. / #R-3R-;$-/-:.R.-$A-;R., She
wants to be attractive.
Notes-3
6. <R$?-0-5%-3-:.A-/-;R.….J-;A/-/-%-?/… ______________________________________,
7. L-2-*%-…<J.-S-\-24:-3,R... ______________________________________,
8. =$-<R$?-$9A$-<-;R.…;R.-/-%-#R3... ______________________________________,
9. :.A-5%-3-12…..J-;A/-/-%-*A.… ______________________________________,
Exercise 8 Check the boxes indicating what the boy will possibly do if he listens to his
mother.
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8.5 --Infinitive case marker: o
Subject Infinitive case Verb English
%-=- .0J-(-[R$-o- ;R., I have books to read.
Notes-4
1. Verb + o + ;R. / 3J. structure: This forms an infinitive case, e.g., #R<-.-2R-!R2?->$?-%R3-
o-;R., He still has more energy to expend. / N%-$R<-:.A->J.-.-2R-:1J=-o?-?-:IR-o-;R., China
has still more (potential) to develop in this way. / %-=-L-2-=?-o-3%-%-3J., I have not much
to do. / #<-$J:A-$8$-/-.R/-.$-$&A$-:UR<-$&A$->J.-:L%-o-;R., Many problems came, one on
the heels of another. o is used to form an infinitive clause, e.g., !%-9A?-#J-$4%-9-o-,A-$A-:IR-
KR$?-<J., It is normal for companies to make profit.
2. Verbs in PRT and o are combined to derive quasi-noun phrases, e.g., =?-o, v-o, %R3-o,
mR$?-o, etc. These nouns can be translated, respectively, as something to do, something to
watch, desire to be met, something to be ended. Their core meaning is derived from the
stem verbs, e.g., $R/-o-$A?-_%-3A-#R$-/-3A-*R/, It is fine if the garment is not windproof.
Exercise 9 Complete the dialogue with infinitive cases.
(RR?-35S /%?-!-HR?-_________________________,
3$RR/-0R-*A. %?-<-3A->J?-$A o/-.-\R$-2f/-/-2v?-/-:.R., <J.-S-/%?-!-(A-$9A$-=?-/%-,
(RR?-35S HR.-l=-.R%-____________, \-.L%?-=J/-____________, %?-\R$-2f/-/-v-/-3A-:.R.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. %-l=-.R%-$A-3A-:IR, \-.L%?-=J/-3A->J?, ;A/-/-<-*/-______________,
(RR?-35S .J?-/, :R-$*A?-!-\-.L%?-:P/-=J/-$A-3R-5S$?-$9A$-$-:IR-<?,
3$RR/-0R-*A. .J-(R$-$A <J.-S-,R$-3<-L-2-3%-%-$9A$-______________, HR?-%-<R$?-;?-AJ-,2,
(RR?-35S =R?-,2, /%?-!-}-3R?-%-<R$?-;?-____________, %J.-$*A?-!-\-.L%?-%-*/-________,
3$RR/-0R-*A. :R-$*A?-!-/%?-!-/3-,$-o?,
(RR?-35S }-3R?-.?-5S.-.$-2-$A-!J%-,$-/-(A-3R-<J.,
3$RR/-0R-*A. (R$-$A
•239•
8.6 --Infinitive clause: oR
Infinitive clause Complement English
subject
L-2-:.A-:P2-oR .!:-3R-;A/-o-<J., To finish this work would be difficult.
Notes-5
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Exercise 10 Check what the teacher says.
9-3-9-/-:.R.-$R-$A #<-$J?-.J%-<2?-2R.-;A$-<-OA.-,=,
aR2-3-28A-,R/-,=, #<-$J-.-/%?-.?-5S.-2o.-<-5=-2-$A-!J%-=%?,
#<-$J-.J-<A%-.$:-$A-3J.,
8.7 --
oR< vs. oR:A
oR:A English oR< English
%?-L-2-.J-=?--oR:A-#?-=J/, I promise to do
that work.
%-L-2-.J-=?--oR<-.$:, I like to do
that work.
#<-$J?-:IRR-oR:A-:(<-$8A-:,J/- He made the
plan to leave.
<R$?-0-9R?-%?-,A/-,$-:2=-oR<- My friends
encouraged
2+%-, ;<-$+R$-2o2, me to produce
a tape.
%?-.-2-$&RR.-oR:A-,$-2&.-2+%-%-, I made the
decision to give
#R-,R/-oR<-%?-<J-2-;?-$A I expect him to
arrive.
up smoking.
#<-$J?-.LA/-;A$-.R%-oR:A-5S.-v- He tried to
study English.
#<-$J-.LA/-;A$-.R%-oR<-]R-l-2g/- He is resolute
to study
;?, $A English.
Notes-6
1. oR<: This is oR and Ladon variant < combined, with the Ladon variant indicating at what,
with what, on what, for what, etc., e.g., %-\-.L%?-%-*/-oR<-.$:, I like to listen to music. /
%-#<-$J-<-3*3-0?-:.$-oR<-?/-$A I get tired of staying together with him. / #R-.%R?-0R-$?<-2-
aR2-oR<-%R2?-0-(J, He is brave to learn new things. / #<-$J-lA$-<A$-.R%-oR<-<A$-0-8/, He is not
talented to learn mathematics. / 2R.-{.-)J-Z-;R%-oR<-HR.-2lR/-0-(J-.$R?, You must work hard
to improve your Tibetan.
•241•
2. oR:A: This is oR plus genitive case marker and it, as an infinitive case, modifies nouns, e.g.,
%?-5S$?-:.-:$R-lR3-oR:A-$+3-2>., I made the speech to start the meeting. / %?-aR2-9<-:IR-
oR:A-:(<-$8A-:,J/, I made the plan about going to school. It is often pronounced oR-$A.
Exercise 11 Put infinitive cases we have learned in the blanks below.
3. HR.-:<-o$-_________3-3R, 8-;?-?.-/-HR?-(A-$9A$-;?-o-;A/,
4. (<-n=-_________??-HR.-2)=-/?,
5. *J/-gR$-0-$A-:$/-#<-/$-*J?-0-:6B/-_________;A/,
6. #R-8A-3R-.J-3R-$9A$-$-.$:-_________%:A-;A.-=-<-3-><,
7. HR.-.R-.$R%-:.A-/?-:.$-_______,$-(R.-;A/-/, 3J-:#R<-$A-eJ?-=?-_______?J3?-#<-3-;?,
8. #R-9R-5%-3-.?-5S.-v<-<-aR2-9:A-/%-%-,R/-_________<J-2-3-:6B/,
9. =?-,2-3A/-,$-(R.-3A/-/, L-2-.J-=?-_________#?-=J/-3-;?,
10. #<-$J?-o$?-:UR.-_________<J-2-3-:6B/,
13. :$R-2-%-<-,$-_________:,.-,=,
14. %?-(%-3A-:,%-_________?J3?-,$-2&.-2+%-,
.0J<-2eR., %-=R/-+/-/-?R%-/-:.R.-$A-;R.,
1. .J%-,R$-%?-.3$-3A-$9A$-2&:-______:.%-2o2, <J.-S-.3$-$A-/%-%-8$?-______=R-*J<-s-$A-3/-;A/-
.$R?, %-=R-*J<-2./-/-2.-;R.,
2. %-L-2-=?-$A-3A-:)$- ______<-aR2-9-/%-%-*J=-______$*A?-!-%:A-A-1-$A-2!R.-0-;A/,
3. P-fA%-%-:.A-3R-$9A$-$-:.$- ______-%-8J-,$-$A?-0$-$A
4. 5K-<A%-$A?-#R-:IR-______;A/-.-3A/-.-;A/-9J<,
5. /%?-3R<-}-?J?-=%?-______%-=R2?-;R.-$A <J.-S-.-/%?-=?-*=-?-/%-%-:L<-,=,
6. %-8A-3R-$/-/-#-2h-;?-______2?3-0-3J.-$A HR?-3<-$J<-#-2h-;?-______AJ-:.R.,
7. 1R=-3-2>.-______Z-$A <J.-S-%-*/-______?/-$A
8. HR.-<-<J3-3-,$-______%?-<J-2-2&:-$A-;R., %-#J<-<-?-(-3J.-:.A-/?-?/-$A
•243•
9. .3$-3A-9R<-1<-cR=-LJ.______2!:-22?-2+%-, <J.-S-2!:-.%-=J/-;?-3#/-3J.-$A
10. HR?-.$R%-I%?-%-2f/-:UA/-/-v-______%-3A-:,., <J.-S-%:A-v-5=-.%-=J/-;?-______HR.-<%-:$=-;A/-
3A/-$A-L-2-$9A$-<J.,
11. 5K-2g/, "#-l%-%?-HR.-;A-$J-$=-(J/-$9A$-LA/-/, HR?-;A-$J-.J-=3-/?-{<-______3-2eJ.-0," 35S-3R, "%-
?J3?-*A?-:$=-3A/, %-aR2-OA.-$A-!J%-/?-<R$?-0-3%-%-,$-,2-$A"
8.9 --Tibetan versions of modals
•244•
Phrases with the function of modals
Auxiliary and English Use
adverb equivalent
/-…(R$ may
One authorizes, in contrast to */. .J-<A%-HR.-lJ-$A-?R%-//-(R$
Today, you can go play. (It's OK if you go play.)
/-…,% might
It expresses likelihood. %-.-=R<-1-;:-2-:IR-/-,%-, This year, I
might go home. (It's likely that I go home this year.)
It expresses likelihood or possibility. %-.R-.$R%-;:-2-3A-;R%-/-
/…OA$?-OA$?-3J. may; might OA$?-OA$?-3J., I may not come home tonight. (It's likely
that I do not come back home tonight.)
It is used in double-negative statements, denoting one has
3A / 3…!-3J. no choice but no choice but … :,2-:O$-$A-/%-/?-MA-3A->A-/ 3->A-!-3J.-<J., It is
impossible that nobody dies in a battle.
;A/-.-3A/-. must
n =?-!-:.A-.-=?-oR-;A/-.-3A/-.-<J., This work must be done now. (It is
a must to do this job now.) o.J-<A%-=?-!-:.A-;A/-.-3A/-.-=?-.$R?, This
work must be done today.
It expresses either no choice but or resolution. n A-1-$A?-%-;A/-$&A$-
;A/-$&A$- no choice but; 3A/-$&A$-(/-0-2&:-.$R?-9J<, (My) father said I have no choice but to
3A/-$&A$ resolute be a doctor. o%?-.0J-(-:.A-.-=R-;A/-$&A$-3A/-$&A$-:VA-5<-$A-:)$-o-;A/, I
must finish this book this year.
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, #J-.0R/-8A$-$A-$+3-2>.,
1. %?-$/3-P-{R<______, <J.-S-_%?-:#R<-{R<-oR-l-3R-<J.,
2. %?-\R$-[.-2!R=-______, @-3-$*A?-!?-2!R=-3A-(R$-9J<,
3. %-=?-o-3%-%-$9A$-;R., |R<-:IR______,
5. L-2-.J-.!:-3R-<J., <J.-S-MA-5%-3-$A?-=?-/-12______,
6. 8A-=A-.J-=.-0-$9A$-<J., @-3-$*A?-!-#<-$J<-#J/-______,
7. MA-.J-:)R/-0R-$9A$-<J., L-2-5%-3-=?-______,
8. {.-3$R-.3:-3R-;A/-/, c/-3R-=R-=R/-.J?-$R-______,
Exercise 16 Your partner reads and you check what the boy cannot do.
•247•
8.11 -- .$R?
Tibetan English Notes
HR?-.-2-$&RR.-.$RR?-$A You should stop smoking. nAdvice is offered.
Notes-8
1. If a statement ends with an auxiliary, one may deny the auxiliary instead of the primary
*J/-gR$-0-$A?-b/-3-:6B/-.$R?-3-?R%-, The police did not need to arrest the thief.
verb, e.g.,
2. */ express suitability while .$R? expresses a requirement, e.g., (/-.J-24/-$A :,%-3A-*/,
The drug is powerful, (one) should not take it. / HR?-(/-:,%-3A-.$R?, HR.-/-$A-3J., You don't
need to take the medicine since you are not ill.
Exercise 19 Read each statement and then ask a question with the phrases in
parentheses. Your partner answers.
1. #J-2-:.A?-.R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-,$-$&R.-;?-.$R?-$A ($%-$A-,R$-/?)
Q: _____________________________ A: ___________________________
2. }R/-(.-$A-(-#->J?-.$R?-/-#J-MA-$9A$-=R-?3-&-;A/-.$R?-/A-<J., ((A-$9A$-$)
Q: _____________________________ A: ___________________________
3. <R%-/?-(-b-$A-/%-/-(-;R.-.$R?-/A-<J., ((A-$9A$-$)
Q: _____________________________ A: ___________________________
4. #J-3A-9R-$A?-uR/->A%-:,-.$R?-,=, ($%-/?)
Q:_____________________________ A: ___________________________
5. <A-{J.-<-<A-3$R-$A-#R%-2R-5%-3-=%?-2+%-,=, ((A-$9A$-$A-.R/-/)
•249•
Q: ____________________________ A: ___________________________
6. =-=-$A?-2v?-/, $/?-5=-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-#$ ?J3?-#<-;?-3A-.$R?, (?-?-$A?)
Q: ____________________________ A: ___________________________
7. #J-.0R/-$A?-(-$A-3$R-#%?-=-?R$?-Y%-.$R?-:.R.-$A-;R., ($%-$%)
Q: ____________________________ A: ___________________________
8. P3-0-/?->A%-:,-(R$-/A-3-<J., (/3-$9A$-$)
Q: ____________________________ A: ___________________________
9. HAA3-5%-$A?-MA-P%?-v<-<-#R%-2R-:6$?-.$R?-/A-<J., ((A-$9A$-$)
Q: ____________________________ A: ___________________________
Notes-9
1. .$R?, together with the adverbial phrases mentioned above, expresses must or have to,
e.g.,HR?-.-2-;A/-.-3A/-.-$&R.-.$R?, You must stop smoking. In a negative statement, it does
not suggest something is prohibited but something is not required, e.g., HR?-2R.-;A$-;A/-
$&A$-3A/-$&A$-.R%-3A-.$R?, You do not have to study Tibetan.
2. */ is used to express suitability or feasibility, e.g., HR.-.-:IR-*/, You may go now (under
certain conditions). / :.A-/?-.-2-:,J/-3A-*/, One may not smoke here (probably according
to regulations).
•250•
Exercise 20 What should be done if you see these signs. Use phrases: ;A/-.-3A/-. / ;A/-
$&A$-3A/-$&A$ / %J?-0<-.….$R?, (R$, and */.
1. HR?-:.A-<A$-/, __________________________________________,
2. g$?-:.A-<A$-/, _________________________________________,
3. g$?-:.A<-,$-/A-<,________________________________________,
4. \R$-<A$?-:.A-<A$-/, _______________________________________,
5. =3-,R$-/?-*J/-#-(J, _______________________________________,
6. =3-/-MA-;R.-/-,%-, ________________________________________,
7. %J.-5%-/-8-;?-;R., ________________________________________,
8. 3J-:#R<-$9A$-;R%-$A-;R., _____________________________________,
Exercise 22 A couple tells their daughter what she should / should not / must / must
not do. Write .$R?, 3A-.$R?, ;A/-.-3A/-., ;A/-$&A$-3A/-$&A$, */, /-(R$ and ,2 in the
blanks.
1. #J-3A-9R?-IR?-;?________, #R-9R-:#R<-;$-$A-$/.-.R/-(J-$9A$-$-,$-;R.-$A
2. #J-3A-<A$?-$A?-#R%-2R-:6$?________, .J-3A/-$8$-/?-#R-9R<-:2.->A%-<-;R.-o-3-<J.,
3. <A-:.2?-$A-uR/->A%-$&R.________, #R<-;$-)J-29%-%-$+R%-/,
4. :,%-(-$A-$/.-.R/-,$-$&R.-;?-/, C-:VJ$-________,
5. <%-#J<-<R-3A-2?3-/, #R%-2R-$&R.-________9J<,
6. 8A%-%-(-$+R%-/, 3$R-/$-MA-$A?-(-:,%-/, (-$A-3$R-#%?-$&R.- ________, Y%-________,
7. #R%-2R-:6$?-________oR, #J-3A-5%-3-$A?-1=-(J<->J?-;R.-$A
8. lA->A%-Y%-________/, K$?-9R$-?-(-$8/-0-/?-:5S-.$R?-/A-<J.,
8.13 -- …
/ ,%; */; /…(R$
/…,%
Tibetan English Notes
%-?-(-:.A<-@R%-$A?-.$:-$A HR.-<-.$:-/-,%--, I like this place very much. You
may like it as well.
The phrase
expresses
%?-2R.-{.-3A->J?, MA-$/-$A?->J?-/-,%--, I don't know Tibetan. That likelihood and
person might know. possibility.
5S%-<-/?-/-$-:.A<-|R<-3R-S$-.$R?-/-,%--, This pen may costs six yuan in
the market.
•252•
*/
#%-2-:.A:A-/%-/?-.-2-:,J/-3A-*/, It is not OK to smoke in this
room.
It expresses,
without
o=-#2-:.A:A-1A$-OA3?-v<-/, c/-3R-$*A?- According to the laws of this mandatory tone,
country, it is not OK to have two feasibility in the
=J/-3A-*/, wives. respect of, say,
regulations, rules,
natural laws, etc.
(3-0-L%-/, :H$-$A-:)$-3A-*/, If (one) contracted a cold, one
should not get cold.
/…(R$
HR.-.R-.$R%-|R<-lJ-$A-?R%-/-(R$ You are allowed to play outside. It expresses
permission.
%:A-|R<-3R-HR?-2!R=-/-3A-(R$ You are not allowed to spend my
money.
$?%-$+3-:.A-$8/-/-2>.-/-3A-(R$ It is not allowed to tell this secret
to other people.
Notes-10
1. /…,%: What appears before / is a clause. The second syllalbe, which means likely, as the
complement, modifies the clause subject, e.g., #R-\R$-2f/-#%-%-:IR-/-,%-, There are two
ways to put it in English: It is likely that he goes to the cinema. He might go to the
cinema. To deny, a negative adverb is put in the clause subject, e.g., #R-\R$-2f/-#%-%-3A-:IR-
/-,%-, It is likely that he does not go to the cinema.
2. /…(R$: What precedes / is a conditional clause. The second syllable means to be OK, to
be allowed, etc., and, as the predicative verb, modifies the conditional clause. Since
something is assumed to have happened in the clause, the verb in the clause, if there is
one, is in PAT. e.g., HR.-?R%-(/) 3A-(R$ HR.-?R%-(/) (R$ It is OK that you go. Or, You may go.
3. */ and (R$: Both could be used as modal verbs in addition to being used as predicative
verbs as in No. 2 above, e.g., .0J-(-$A-!J%-%-/-$J-/R$-$J-:VA-3A-*/, One should not scribble in
one's book; HR?-.0J-(:A-!J%-%-/-$J-/R$-$J-:VA-3A-(R$ You must not scribble in the book.
8.14 -- …/ OA$?-OA$?-3J.
/…OAA$?--OA$?-3JJ.
Tibetan English Notes
.R-8$-#<-$J-2R.-/-;R.-/-OAA$?--OA$?-3JJ., He may be in Tibet these
days.
This phrasal complement
Notes-11
2. /3-3#:-/?-3J-+R$-2!., 2. __________________________
3. \R$-2f/-/-v-/-.J%-,R$-0-?J-.$R?-/A-<J., 3. __________________________
5. /%?-!-%-!R/-3R-$9A$-$-:IR-.$R?, 5. __________________________
6. (%-3%-%-:,%?-/-HR:A-=?-1%-%-$/R.-/A-<J., 6. __________________________
7. (/-0-$A?-8-;?-$A?-9?-3%<-3R-?R?-/-3A-Z-9J<, 7. ___________________________
•255•
8. /.-0-(/-0<-!R/-oR-L-2-$=-(J/-<J., (/-#%-%-OA., 8. __________________________
Exercise 27 Complete the statements about what can, might, should, and must be
done. Use infinitive cases and negative adverbs if necessary. Leave blank if
they are already complete.
•256•
ȝŬĻ--$A-;R%-/A-;A/,
8A-3R:C-A-1 HR.-5%-<-%J.-5%-$*A?-!-1/-5/-/-(-o?-;R., <J.-S-%?-.-.-.-:,.-$A-9J<-________.!:-3R-<J.,
%?-c/-3R-<-&A$-:SA-.$R?-o-<J.,
8A-=A:A-A-1 HJ.-$A-8A-3R-%:A-MA$-:R$-/?-=$-($?-/A-<J., %?-3<-$J-<%-$A-8A-3R<-2lA?-_____, HR?-.J:A-,R$-/?-
?J3?-#<-;?-3A-_____,
8A-3R:C-A-1 .J-.-=R?-;A/, >$-0R-.$:-2R, <J.-S, 3-(.-$*A?-!-3J.-/, %-#J<-<R?-,$-$&R.-_________, .J?-3A-
5.->-*J-$8/-0-<A$?-$J<-<-2>.-_________o-<J.,
8A-=A:A-A-1 .J?-/-%-/%?-!-KA<-<-;R%-/-AJ-_________,
8A-3R:C-A-1 (R$-$A /%?-!-KA-SR->R$ .J-.?-%J.-5%-$A-MA-5%-3-;R., >-*J-(-<J-<-;R.-______,
KA-*A/-$A-KA-SR,
8AA-3RR:C-A--1 8A-3R-:,.-$A %J.-@-3-$*A?-!-=R?-:,., HR.-5%-:$=-v?-;$-$A .J:A-,R$-$ %J.-(:R-5%-3-29%-?-<J.,
8AA-=AA:A-A--1 .J?-/-.J-<A%-(%-?-2o2-_________, (R$-/, %?-$*J/-g$?-$A-(%-:HJ<-;R%-$A-:)$
8AA-3RR:C-A--1 _________, *A/-3-(-4B$-$A-/%-%-$*J/-(%-].-/-<J., .J-.?-#J-MA-5%-3-#J-2-/%-/-;R.-o-<J.,
1. :)<-3/-/?-N%-$R:C->R$-|R<-2!R=___________,
2. 2R.-/?-MA%-YA%-$A-2<-/?-1R-3R-$A-.R/-.$-2>._____,
3. MA-.$:-$9A$-2&:-/, MA-$8/-/-#R$-$/$-2&:-___,
4. aR2-9-/?-8-;?-9R-;R/-+/-.R%-_____________,
5. ?J3?-&/-$?R.-________, i3-(A/-:#R<-/A-<J.,
6. 29R-9-/%-/?-9-3-9-$A-____, <J.-S-#-2h-;?-___,
7. c/-3R-:.A<-/-5-(J-$9A$-1R$-;R., ;:-/?-:)R$-____,
8. 2R.-$A-?-(-/?->-2YJ$-_____, .J-:6K3-o-$9A$-<J.,
9. 9->$-/?-8A-3R-$9A$-8$-:.$-;?-$A-:)$-______,
10. $8/-/-:$R3-;$-$+R%-_________________,
•258•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
:PRR and ;RR% They are often combined with verbs as morphemes.
as auxiliaries
:IR expresses outwards and ;R% inwards and, combined with:HJ<, for example, :HJ<-:IR
Notes and :HJ<-;R%, respectively, meaning take and bring.
:))$ with spontaneous This table shows how :)$ with spontaneous verbs is different from
and / or active verbs its use with active verbs.
•259•
o Its grammatical functions are further dealt with: infinitive case indicative and future tense
indicative.
/% vs. $9AA$ /% is used as an exclamation and $9A$ is used as a reportive particle in past tense
mood.
/% $9AA$
8A-3R-:.A-VA?-/-3IR$?-$A-/%--, How fast the
girl writes!
8A-3R-.J?-5%-3-VA?-2+%-$9AA$ The girl has written all.
(reportive)
HA3-5%-:.A-*A.-0R-<J.-/%--, Wow, this
family is so
HA3-5%-.J-.J%-3-3J.-0R-;A/-$9AA$ That family was poor
before. (reportive)
happy!
?-(-:.A-*A.-0R-<J.-/%--, Wow, this
place is so
?-(-.J-*A.-0R-;A/-$9AA$ That place was a good
place. (reportive)
enjoyable!
N%-$R-/-MA-3%-$A-/%--, There are so
many people
#J-2-.J-MA-.0%-(J-$9AA$ That village had a huge
(amount) of man-
in China! power. (reportive)
•260•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--2o.--0,
?%?-o?-GA-#%-!R/,
;/-$9A$-$ for a long time :P=-2-9R-;/-$9A$-$-3-,R/-,=,
#%-!R/ house-warming party #%-!R/-;?-/-:IR-|R-(J,
%J?-%J?-$A? really ?-(-:.A-%J?-%J?-$A?-(J,
#-=J/ to listen to ,%-!A-$A?-=$-$A-#-3A-=J/,
*R$? to turn; to disturb %J.-5%-%-:IR-/-$;R/-/-*R$?-.$R?,
:S-:S about; or so; similar %-=-aR2-3-?3-&-:S-:S-$9A$-;R.,
#%-2lJ$? building #%-2lJ$?-:.A<-2%-<A3-$?3-;R.,
28A-,R$-&/ four-storied #%-2-28A-,R$-&/-.J-/-/A%-=?,
&-=$ things &-=$-3%-/-#%-2-:#R2?-)J-(%-;A/,
|R-# entrance 5S%-#%-$A-|R-#-/-MA-3%-%-2><-;R.,
%R< to move; to migrate ?%-=R<-%-?-$8/-$9A$-$-%R<-o?,
H$ to be able to carry / to take g-$A-#=-2R%-2?-3A-H$
4? to mix %?-KJ-4?, A-3-$A?-}R-5S.-2N?,
$R to knead :.3-$R-3#/-9R-o-+$-+$-<J.,
{3?-> yak meat 2R.-/?-{3?->-:5S%-3#/-#-3(J-;A/,
$42?-3 minced >-$42?-3-o-3-$%-$A?-:.%-o-<J.,
]$? to pour; to mould {-:.A-9%?-$A?-]$?,
D-# salt MA-=-=-$A?-D-3J.-/-)-3A-:,%-,
$;J<-3 prickly ash $;J<-3-%?-o/-.-2!R=-$A-;R.,
=R$-=R$ round; ball HR:A-=$-$A-.%R?-2R-=R$-=R$-.J-(A-$9A$-;A/,
4S% onion 4S%-2R.-$A-9-3-5%-3-$A-/%-%-2!R=,
$9J2-3 steamer $9J2-3-3J.-/-3R$-3R$-:5S.-3A-,2,
:#R= to get boiled (-2{R=-/?-:#R=-,=,
•261•
$. to seethe (-$.-$A-;R.-.?-.J3-3-<J$-3A-*/,
9?-1. nutritious food :P=-2-$=-(J/-/-9?-1.-2{R=,
_%?-! steam (-:#R=-/-_%?-!-:K<-/A-<J.,
,-=A-=A steaming 9-3-5-3R-#J<-3-$%-%R-_%?-!-,-=-=,
?A=-+R$ fruit ?A=-+R$-9R?-/-=?-0R-2.J,
tA$? to be able to digest %?-9R?-9R?-/?-#R$-/-t$?-$A-3J.,
=?-YR physical strength / stamina C-29%-$A 9R$-$-=?-YR-:22-$A-;R.,
9. to be consumed; to wear out =?-!-2-9R-=?-9%?-9.-$A-;R.,
.J:A-[.-= in addition; on top of |R<-3R-*A-> .J:A-[.-=-$?J<-:.A-!J<,
:) to grab %:A-=$-0-3-:), %-3A-2.J-$A
#R$-5 fever in chest #R$-5-o?-/-#-{R3-/A-<J.,
5-(/ medicine for high fever 5-(/-o/-.-2!J/-o-$9A$-3A/,
,/-$&A$ a meal; a dose (/-,/-$&A$-:,%-oR-2eJ.-?R%-,
2!.-<? continuously; consecutively %?-2!.-<?-.?-5S.-$?3-3-.0J-(-2v?,
2!J/-YR= use (of medicine) (/-0, (/-:.A-2!J/-YR=-%->R.-0,
#-:6B-(J to avoid certain food; picky (food) 8-;?-:.A-#-:6B-(J, :.A-3A-9-$/-3A-9,
=3-VR provision; food prepared for a trip =3-<A%-,%-%-=3-VR-29%-/-Z,
$R-<J bread $R-<J-9-oR<-%-3A-.$:,
@/-(.-/? other than; since .J-<A%-@/-(.-/?-HR.-%J.-$*A?-1-2-3A/,
#-,$-$ directly 8A-=A, #-,$-$-aR2-9<-?R%-,
1<-5< back and forth 1<-5<-<-:1<-/-$/3-P-$R%-3A-.!:,
:IR-# when (someone) departs %-:IR-#<-?J3?-@R%-$A?-#$
2R.-0-\-2-P$?-&/-8A$-=-2&<-:SA-L?-0,
•263•
$/%?-*A/ the day after tomorrow $/%?-*A/-%-=?-#%?-%-3A-:IR,
|R<-:#R< to get out; to wander outside %:A-8A-=A-.J-<A%-.?-5S.-$?3-3-|R<-:#R<,
]R-l-2g/ to be resolute aR2-3-:.A-2R.-{.-.R%-oR<-]R-l-2g/,
:<-o$ to make noise :<-o$-/-|R<-?R%-, :.A-/?-o$-3A-(R$
o$?-3R. to take an exam o$?-3R.-oR:A-*A/-3-,R/-2+%-,
2)= to teach #<-$J?-=R-28A-2&-$A-<A%-2R.-;A$-2)=,
*J/-gR$-0 police *J/-gR$-0-9R-MA-%/-+$-+$-<J.,
/$-*J? crime /$-*J?-3J.-/-:)A$?-.R/-3J.,
;A.-<->< to remember 3<-$J-<A$-/-%:A-A-&J-;A.-<-><-$A
A-5$? stubbornness MA-A-5$?-&/-hR$-$R-#R-<J.,
:IR$ to lift up MA-!R2?-&/-:.A?-o-3-?3-2o-:IR$-,2,
/R<-:($ mistake /R<-:($-L%-/-;R-2Y%-LJ.-oR-$=-(J,
.3$-3A soldier .3$-3A-9R-=R-(%-n%-n%-<J.,
2!R.-0 idea; arrangement MA-2!R.-0-<-1$-$-$-.$R?-9J<,
2!:-22? to give an order 2!:-22?-/A-<, .3$-9R-3./-/-3(R%?,
.%-=J/ to accept $/-o-:.A-KR$?-$&A$-$A?-.%-=J/-3-;?,
*A?-:$= contradiction; dichotomy %-?J3?-*A?-:$=-<J., :IR-/%-3A-:IR,
#J-.0R/-8A$-$A-$+3-2>.,
;<-o? development ;<-o?-;R%-.$R?-/-aR2-$?R-$=-(J,
#$-3R bad; miserable :VR$-0-3%-0R-:5S-$/?-#$-3R-<J.,
52?-(J/ serious $%?-*R/-$A-$/R.-0-@R%-$A?-52?-(J/-<J.,
;/ more than; further than .J:A-;/-/-3-:IR, V$-#-<J.,
I3-0 river floor #R%-2R-3J.-,=, I3-0-/-hR-3A/-.-3J.,
uR/->A% shrubs uR/->A%-o?-/, ?-(-2&.-3A-:(R<,
35K<-3 thorn; thorny shrubs 35K<-3-24$?-/-9R$-=$-/%-%-3A-;R%-,
%% grassy land %%-/?-2#.-/-$%-2-*A.-0R-<J.,
•264•
|J< private o=-#2-:.A-/?-o-/R<-5%-3-|J<-<J.,
l-mR$? extermination /-/A%-$A-=R-+R$-.R-5B$?-l-mR$?-;?-?R%-,
/J:-$?A% grassy marshland /J:-$?A%-/-=-$-$/3-wA%-?-wA%-,
<A%-% during; in one's life %:A-<A%-%-%?-_%?-:#R<-$9A$-*R-AJ-,2,
(<-( rainfall (<-(-3R.-/-C-<-=R-+R$-;R%-o-<J.,
:6S3 to be rich; to be plentiful .J-2-5%-%-MA-o-$*A?-!-:6S3,
.2%-/-3J. not to be in one's control HA3-5%-$A-.R/-(J/-%:A-.2%-/-3J.,
i3-(A/ retribution =?-%/-/-i3-(A/-:#R<-/A-<J.,
5<-$&R. eradication; extermination .P-2R-5%-3-$8$-/?-5<-$&R.-L?-2+%-,
<A-:.2? bottom of a mountain <A-:.2?-/-(-2R-$*A?-:SJ?-;R.,
<A-{J. center of a mountain <A-{J.-/-<A-?$?-3%-%-o-$A-;R.,
VJ$? to cut; to raze 8A%-2-9R?-*A/-3-s-=R-+R$-VJ$?,
$;%-? blessing place $;%-?-/?-K$?-#-.<,
$3-GA$-?J shiny; oily ?-(-:.A-$3-GA$-?J, K$?-9R$-$-Z-o-<J.,
,A-,J< naked; bare <A-;R%?-mR$?-,A-,J<-<J., C-2-$A?-3J.,
3$R-#%? origin #-2>.-%/-0-:.A:A-3$R-#%?-$%-<J.,
<A->R. lower part of a mountain <A->R.-/-(-2R-$9A$->%->%->%-,
2>A$ to destroy #%-2-:.A-&%-3-:$R<-<-2>A$-o-<J.,
,/-v? bad omen 1R-<R$-P$?-/-,/-v?-;A/-9J<,
#-%/ bad speech; bad talk #-%/-3-2>., #-,R$-$-:PR-/-,%-,
($-:)A$ catastrophe ($-:)A$-$A-/%-/?-MA-3%-%->A-?R%-,
3A-<2? generation 3A-<2?-$?3-3-=R-(A-3R-$9A$-;R.,
3$R-?J-2h-&/ grey-haired 3$R-?J-2h-&/-$A-MA<-2.$-*R%-;?-.$R?,
$?<-3R young girl $?<-2-$?<-3R-9R-(-(-<J.,
9R<-< sickle =R-+R$-:VJ$-/-9R<-<-=$-(-$4S-2R-<J.,
!-<J ax ;R/-+/-$A-!-<J?-kR%?-2-$A-#R%-2R-$&R.,
%R2?-0-(% cowardly ,A<-2+%-$A?-8A-3R-9R-%R2?-0-(%-,
•265•
:)R/-,%-&/ capable MA-:)R/-,%-&/-]R-<A$-cR.,
{.-3$R pitch (of sound); volume {.-3$R-3-3,R, 8-;?-$*A.-;R.,
$/3-:)R precipitation :)<-3/-$/3-:)R-@R%-$A?-(J,
*J to grow; to be born hR-$?J%-/?-#R%-2R-<J3-3-3A-*J,
]R-:.R/-3#/ consultant ]R-:.R/-3#/-$A?-<%-3$R-<-,R/-$A-3J.,
*%-3,:-< at least #<-$J-*%-3,:-<-=R-?3-&-;R.-o-<J.,
;<-8 report .R/-.$-3J.-/-;<-8-(A-$9A$-;?-o?,
2.$-*R% management #J-=?-$*J<-/-2.$-*R%-$=-(J,
A-m good MA-P2-o$?-.J-8J-/?-MA-A-m-$9A$-<J.,
2&R= to entrust with =?-!-:.A-A-1-$A?-%-=-2&R=-?R%-,
$%-3IR$?-&A-3IR$? as fast as possible $%-3IR$?-&A-3IR$?-$A?-?R%-/-3A-:KA,
#$-3 bag #$-3-$A-/%-/-.%R?-2R-$%-3%-;R.,
(-;R. familiar MA-:.A-2v?-/-(-;R.-(-;R.-&A$-<J.,
$R%-2. to increase in price /-/A%-$?J<-<-$R%-2.-2+%-,
$R%-($ to decrease in price #%-2-$R%-($-/, *R-3#/-;R.-#R-,$-;A/,
#-z$ over; excessive; more than needed :.A-2-5%-%-=$-?3-2o-#-z$-;R.,
#$-$-$+R. to cause trouble A-1-=R-=R, HR?-%-#$-$-3-$+R.,
KA/-(. henceforth .J-3-9J<, KA/-(.-3<-$J-.$R?-.?-;R.,
2?R. to be delighted; to be pleased A-3-<A$-/A-<-1/-5S$?-2?R.-?R%-,
8A3-3.R$-(J to look tasty #R%-3$R:C-?A=-+R$-8A3-3.R$-(J,
,R.-#% bathroom PR%-HJ<-/?-,R.-#%-fJ.-.!:,
$/3-%R-<2 to become downcast 2!.-<?-*A/-3-$?3-3-$/3-%R-<2-,=,
5-k$?-(J humid 5-k$?-(J-/, %-0J-&A/-/-3A-:IR,
3,:-$&A$-$ entirely HR?-3<-$J-3,:-$&A$-$-%/-$A-3-9J<,
3-{. mother language <%-$A-3-{.-2eJ.-/-%R-5-;A/-9J<,
1$-> pork 1$->-.J%-?%-$R%-:2.-$A-;R.,
;-> fish 2R.-3A-c/-0-9R?-;->-3A-9,
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>$-0R intimate friend #<-$J-%:A-,A-5S$?-fA%-2-$A->$-0R-<J.,
3-(. mother and daughter 3-(.-$*A?-!-.J-<A%-OR3-3-2.-,=,
:$=-v? the way people behave HA3-5%-:.A:A-:$=-v?-;$-$A-/%-,
$*J/-g$?-2o2 to become betrothed %-<-1R=-3-$*A?-$-$*J/-g$?-2o2-;R.,
=R-!R. the first half of a year .-=R:C-=R-!R.-<-%:A-#J-5S%-3-Z-,=,
V%-#<-2o2 to guarantee; to promise %?-L-2-:.A-=?-oR-V%-#<-2o2-;R.,
#R$-/$ ill-intention #R$-/$-3-;?, #<-$J-<-~A%-3-eJ,
:$R3-;$ stepping over one's head $8/-/-:$R3-;$-2+%-/-3A-<%-,
($-|R accident ($-|R-L%-/-<-MA-$&A$-<->A-3J.,
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•268•
aR2-5/-.$-2,
2h-3R.,
Monks, Bla brang Monastery, Bsang chu County (Xiahe ⊇), Gan lho (Gannan ⫬फ)
Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu ⫬㙗 Province (2011).
Text One: classifiers, quantitative adjectives, and pronouns
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-0:A-29:-2+%-,
1. Measure words follow nouns, e.g., %?-/$-(-.3-2A-$%-*R?, I bought a bottle of ink. They are
often not used for the sake of convenience.
2. To measure by container, amount, etc., numerical words $% and .R are used, respectively,
equivalent to one and two, e.g., (%-.3-2A-.R-$A?-:.%-, Two bottles of liquor will suffice. /
.%R?-0R-.J-{<-3-$%-$A?-3A-#$ One yuan is not enough to buy that stuff.
Exercise 1 Write measure words and numerical adjectives in the blanks. Refer to the
list of measure words above and on the next page.
.0J<-2eR., 3<-$J?-=$->-o-3-.R-*R?-,=,
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A-3, 2.J/-$A %?-<-.J-:.R.-$A-;R., %?-=?->-__________8.-$A-:)$-o-;A/,
3. 8A-=A, :P=-2-$A?-,$-0-__________3-9R?, %?-2v?-/, (R$-o-3-<J.,
A-3, 8R%-$A?-#R-m-&/-$9A$-3A/, <J.-S-#-:6B-(J, //-3-;?,
4. 8A-=A, A-3, 8A%-#-/-MA-__________, #R-9R-?-?-<J.,
A-3, :.A-/?-%?-<-3A-<A$-$A #R-9R-?-?-;A/-o-/%-,
5. 8A-=A, A-3-$A-/%-$/?-$A-{2?-2, 9-3-__________9-AJ-*/,
A-3, ,A<-2+%-$A?-/%-$/?-$A-*A/-/-9-3-3A-9,
6. 8A-=A, A-3-HR:A-l3-0-$A-/%-%-!-<-(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?,
A-3, !-<-__________$*A?-.$R?,
7. 8A-=A, A-3, .J-<A%-%-PR%-%-:IR, )-(A-3R-$9A$-*R-o?,
A-3, )-__________*R?-/-(R$-o-<J.,
8. 8A-=A, 9R$-__________<-{R<-:.A-/?-3-<J., <J.-S-%J.-9R:C-C-?-/-;R.-$A
A-3, MA-$8/-0-$A?-=R-$&A$-$-:.A-/-C-?-\?-;R., ^-2-$8$-3:A-/%-%-:IR-o-<J.,
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Notes-2
1. .J-3R-$9A$ means so, like that, so much, and so-so, e.g., %-.0J-(-.J-3R-$9A$-3J., I do not have a
book like that. / %-<A$-0-.J-3R-$9A$-3J., I do not have so much brain power. / %->-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-
.$:, I don't like meat very much. / \R$-2f/-.J-3R-$9A$-<J., The film is so-so.
2. .J-3R and .J-3R-$9A$ are alternative.
Exercise 2 Put 3%-%, 3%-%-$9A$, .J-3R, and .J-3R-$9A$ in the blanks.
1. aR2-3-:.A-aR2-.R%-%-________.$:, 1. <J.-S-#<-$J:A-/-3R____________________,
2. A-3J-<A-#-o=-#2________K$-0R-<J., 2. .J:A-MA-P%?-_______________________,
3. 0J-&A/-/-MA-________3%-, 3. <J.-S-#J-2-:.A-/_____________________,
4. #-l%-/3-3#:-/-3A/________;R.-$A 4. ;A/-/-<-(<-_______________________,
5. C-,%-/-.L<-#-3J-+R$________;R.-$A 5. <J.-S-.$/-#_______________________,
6. 2R.-$A?->-________9-$A-;R., 6. #R-9R?-}R-5S._______________________,
7. (-________:,%?-/-1/-,R$?-(J-9J<, 7. (%-__________________:,%?-/-3A-Z-9J<,
8. 8-;?-<-MA-c/-0-<A$?-$A?-:R-3-_:,%-.$R?, 8. <J.-S-c/-0-<A$?-$A?-(%_________:,%-3A-*/,
9. HR?-*A/-I%?-%-(-________:,%-$A-;R., 9. %?-(_____________________:,%-$A-3J.,
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4B?-4-$9AA$
%?-9-3-44B?-4-$9AA$-9R?, I ate a little food. 4B?-4-$9A$ means a
little bit or small,
Size;
portion;
8A-=A-$/-4B?-4-$9AA$-<J., That boy is small. referring to something
degree measurable by size,
%-?-:.A-/?-4B?-4-$9AA$-*A.-$A I am a little bit happy in
this place.
degree, period of time,
or portion.
Notes-3
1. ȝŬŌā ____________
3- $A?-=?-L-VA?-3J., 1. ȝŬŌā3-=?-L-VA?-3J.-3#/-____________,
2. #<-$J-9-3-____________$A?-3A-o$ 2. ;A/-/-<-A-3-$A?-9-3-___________P-1A$-;?-;R.-$A
3. #R-5%-/-HA3-MA-____________, 3. %J.-5%-%-<-HA3-MA-____________;R.,
4. |R<-3R-_________$A?-.%R?-0R-(%-(%-.J-3A-#$ 4. .%R?-0R-____________$R%-.!:-3R-<J.,
6. HR.-_____________________-|$?, 6. %-{<-3-____________$A-/%-%-,R/-/,
7. =R-$%-%R-$/3-:)R-____________, 7. !R/-!-=R-+R$-____________=J/-.$R?-o-<J.,
8. #R-=R-__________________<J., 8. <J.-S-#R-#-=R-____________3-<J.,
9. 3.%-.$R%-(%-__________$9A$-:,%?-%-, 9. <J.-S-.J-<A%-3$R-+-____________AJ-/,
Notes-4
1. (-<J vs. =-=:n(-<J means several and it does not specify something, e.g., $/3-P-(-<J-2<-$%-
/-;R., Some airplanes are in the sky. o=-= means some, singling out the rest, e.g., #J-2-
:.A:A-/%-/?-HA3-5%-=-=-o-<J., Some households in this village are Chinese. It implies that
most households are not Chinese.
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2. &%: nIt generally refers to inanimate things, signifying any in questions and anything in
both negative statements and negative imperatives, e.g., %?-,$-<A%-$A-=$-H-.J-<A$-$A HR?-&%-
AJ-<A$ I can see the distant flock of sheep. Can you see any? / 3A-<A$-$A %?-&%-3A-<A$-$A No, I
don't see anything. / 9-3-$A-/%-%-&%-3-:.J2?, Do not put anything in the food! oIt is
occasionally used to express much and many, e.g., %-0J-&A/-/?-=R-&%-%-3-2#., I didn't live
in Beijing for many years. / #<-$J-!-<-&%-3A-.$:, He does not like sugar very much.
Exercise 4 Write (-<J, (-4B$, =-=, $9A$, and &% in the blanks.
3. A-1-$A?-.R-.$R%-3R$-3R$-2&:-9J<, .J?-/-4S%-_______________________<-.$R?-o-<J.,
4. MA-____________________9-3-$3-&/-/-.$:-$A-;R., <J.-S-$3-9?-=?-#3?-3-3A-Z-9J<-$A-;R.,
5. %?-aR2-PR$?-3%-%-3PR/-/-2R?-;R., %?-=$-___________________________2>:-:.R.-$A
6. HR?-D-#-9-3A-*/-9J<, %?-9-3-$A-/%-%-D-#-_____________________________2+2?-3J.,
8. *A/-3-__________________________________$-%?-.LA/-;A$-L%-(2-0-$9A$->J?-o-<J.,
9. MA-5%-3-.J-3R-%/-0-$%-/?-;A/, ______________________________________;A/-/-<,
8. MA-.J-$A?-{.-(-________2>.-,=, 8. o/-.-#<-$J?-{.-(-________3A-2>.,
9. :6B/-9-(J-2R:C-/%-/-aR2-3-________, 9. <J.-S-aR2-3-aR2-#%-/________3J.,
•278•
,=; ?R%; ;R.; S$?
>-o-3-$%-*%%-?RR%-, :.%-o-3-<J., A half-kilo of meat is too little
to be enough.
Notes-5
Exercise 7 Write 3%-?R%, *%-,=, .J-3R-$9A$, 4B?-4-$9A$, .J-3R, 3%-%, (%-?R%, *%-*%, and Tibetan
versions of too much in the blanks.
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#-2, :P=-2-_________AJ-;R.,
3. !-2, \R$-2f/-:.A-_________, 2v?-<-3A-5<-$A
#-2, _________3A-<A%-$A .-2R-.?-5S.-$&A$-+$-+$-:$R<-$9A$
4. !-2, =?-L-3%-%-$9A$-:VA-o-;R., %-?/-$A
#-2, _________3%-%-$9A$-3J., lR3-$9A$-<-#-{R%-(-4B$-3A/-.-:VA-3A-.$R?,
!-2, _________%-35S/-/-_________,
5. !-2, ?-(-:.A-/?-%-;/_________2#.-2+%-, .-%-?-(-$8/-0-<-_________:IR-3A-:.R.,
#-2, HR.-:.A-/?-=R-2./-:$R<-?R%-, =R-:$R<-/R-8J-,$-$A?-_________,
6. !-2, %:A-^-1R$?-_________, 3$R-,R/-o-3-<J.,
#-2, ^-1R$?_________, HR?-|R<-3R-$?R$-:)R$-3%-%-;?-;R.-9J<,
7. !-2, %J.-(-2R-9-3-_________,J3?-;R., .J?-:.%-o-3-<J.,
#-2, %?-2v?-/-<-_________$A?-:.%-o-3-<J.,
8. !-2, HR?-*A.-0R-3-2>., =?-!-:.A-_________l-3R-$9A$-3-<J.,
#-2, 2.J/-$A 2.J/-$A =?-!-.J-HR.-35S/-/-_________,
Exercise 8 Put ?R%, ,=, ;R., and monosyllabic adjectives in the blanks to express too.
6. %-uA.-5.-_______, %?-9-3-3%-%-9-.$R?-9J<,
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Exercise 9 Complete the dialogue with measure words and Tibetan versions of too.
8A-3R-<-A-1-$*A?-GA-#-2h,
8AA-3RR A-1, HR:A-$/?-5=-5%-3-%?->J?-;R., HR:A-H$-5.- _______9J<, =?-0R-5S-______9J<, .J-3A/-.-$&A/-
$A-/%-/-!-<-<-:SJ?-$A
A--1 _______;A/-/, %?-9-3-$%-$%-%-#-:6B-.$R?-/A-<J.,
8AA-3RR >-_______9-.$R?-/A-<J., 5B=-$+/-/?-9-3A-*/, D-#-<-_______9-.$R?-9J<,
A--1 .J-;A/-/, *A/-3-:HR=-o-3-<J., %?-}R/-(.-v<-<->-_______9R?-/-S$-/A-<J., <J.-S-D-#-_____9-o-;A/,
8AA-3RR .J-3A-(R$ A-1, KA/-(., A-3-<-%J.-$*A?-!?-HR.->-<-KJ-$A-<A$?-______9-$A-3A-:)$ .J?-3A-5., }R-<-?A=-
+R$-______9-.$R?,
A--1 .J-:)A$?-(J_______, %?-2.-o-3-<J.,
8AA-3RR (/-0-$A?-2>.-/, HR?-.-2R-.R%-2h<-_______;?-.$R?-9J<, HR:A-=?-0R-<-…
A--1 .J<-*R/-3J., .-%-=R-S$-&-<J., :.$-#R3-_______3J.,
8AA-3RR _______-3-9J<, A-1, .-HR.-#-$;R<-?-3J., /%?-!-$A-<?, 5%-3-%:A-=$-/-;R.,
A--1 8A-3R-=R-=R, %?-…
8A-3R-<-A-3-$*A?-$A-#-2h,
8AA-3RR A-3, >-_______<-}R-3%-%-9R?-/-Z-9J<-$A-;R., HR?-<-A-1-}R-_______9-$A-($?,
A--3 HR.-:.A-<%-$A?-:.R.-:.R.-2>.-<?, <J.-S-A-1->-n%-n%-9-oR<-.$:-$A
8AA-3RR (/-0-$A?-2>.-/, A-1-$A?->-9R?-/R-_____, >-*%-*%-9-.$R?-$A-9J<, .J?-3A-5., D-#-9R?-/R-<____9J<,
A--3 .-#<-$J-=R-(J-$A /3-5S.-_______3J.-$A #<-$J-(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?-/, _______#<-$J-9-$A-($?,
8AA-3RR #<-$J-=R-_______3A-(J, .-2R-=R-S$-&-<J., (/-0-$A-#-3-*/-/, #<-$J-5K-,$-,%-o-<J.,
A--3 .-%?-(A-$9A$-;?-o?, 9-3-$A-/%-/->-_______3J.-/-9-#-3A-*/-$A D-#-_______3J.-/, #<-$J?-9-3-(-
<J.-9J<-$A #<-$J?-}R-_______3A-9,
8AA-3RR A-3, .J?-/-/%?-!-$A-<?, %?-#<-$J-9-3-2{R=, 8R$?-)-#<-$J-:R-3-_______, 3<-_______ $R-<J-<-
_______9-$A-:)$
A--3 /%?-)-$R-<J-_______9-$A-3-:)$ /?-KJ-<-l3-0-Z-$A-9J<-$A-;R.,
8AA-3RR .J-(R$-$A $%-)-9-3-3%-%-$9A$-3A-.$R?, <J.-S-#<-$J?-_______3-9R?-3-:,%?-/-*/-o-3-<J., ?A=-+R$-<-
}R-+$-+$-9R?-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
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A-3 Z-oR-Z-$A <J.-S-#<-$J?-9-#-3A-*/, %?-2v?-/, #<-$J?->-_______9-*/-o-<J.,
8A-3R %?-9-3-5%-3-$A-/%-%-D-#-_________:.J2?, D-#-_______/, 3A-Z-?-3%-, .0J<-28$-/-3#=-3-$A-
#<-2R-)J-(J-<-O$->$?-)J-3,R<-:IR-/A-<J.,
A-3 .$R%-)-@2-.!<-;R=-.R-<-8R-_______(A-3R-<J.,
8A-3R .J-3R-$9A$_______, %?-2v?-/, @2-.!<-;R=-$%-<, 8R_______, .J-3A/-., ?A=-+R$-9R?-/-Z-/A-<J.,
A-3 :(<-$8A-Z-$A <J.-S-#<-$J?-#<-*/-/A-3-<J., .-@2-#R=-,=,
8A-3R %?-&A$-v-<, AA/, 8A3-oR-3A-8A3-$A D-#-<->-_______3J.-/, <J.-S-A-1-#<-$J<-1/-o-<J.,
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2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
5< vs. ;$ They are put after primary verbs, the former as a secondary verb and the latter as
an adverb, to express a consequence.
5< ;$
.J-<A%-$A-L-2-5%-3-=?- All the tasks for #<-$J?-L-2-$&A$-<-=?- He doesn't complete a
today have been single task completely.
5<--?R%-, completely done. ;$-3A-;?,
8A%-2-9R?-=R-+R$-.-2R- The farmers have L-2-5%-3-=?-/?-12-;$- Please get every job
not yet finished the completely done!
VJ$?-5<-3J., harvest. LR?,
\R$-2f/-.-!R/-5<-$A- The movie is about #-l%-A-3-8J-,$-$A?-.$:- (My) mother was
to end. absolutely happy
;R., ;$-<J., yesterday.
$9AA$ In addition to its function as an indefinite article, this word is used to make reportive
statements in past tense mood and, with numerical or temporal words, to put forward a
period of time.
Tibetan English
$/3-$>A?-}R/-2h-$A?-2>.--$A-<, ?%-*A/-(<-2-:22-o-<J., According to the weather forecast,
it will rain tomorrow.
3#?-2-:.A-$A?-2>.--$A-<, :63-\A%-$A-.0=-:LR<-*3?-*J?-$A-#-/- The world economy is on the edge
of decline, according to this
;R., scholar.
Genitive case + This phrase expresses for what or for what reason, e.g., 8A-=A-:.A:A-.R/-/-%?-
.R/-/ #$-3%-%-M%?--?R%-, I had a very hard time for the sake of this son.
Tibetan English
8A-2.J-$A-.R/-/, .3$-3A-3%-%-$9A$-$>J$?-?R%-, So many soldiers have died for
peace.
|R<-3R-<-$R-$/?-$A-.R/-/, #<-$J?-<%-$A-HA3-5%-2R<-?R%-, He lost his family for money and
position.
/.-0-:.A:A-.R/-/-MA%-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-?J3?-5K$?-(J-$9A$-;?-?R%-, Many people were concerned for
this patient.
%:A-aR2-$?R:A-.R/-/, @-3-$*A?-!?-=R-%R-?3-&:A-<A%-%-#$-3,R%-, My parents have worked hard for
thirty years for my education.
_%?-:#R<-$A-($-|R:A-.R/-//, .R-2.$-$A?-(.-0-|R<-3R-?3-2o-3)=, The person concerned paid 300
yuan as a fine for the car accident.
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n% vs. $4BB$? They are used with verbs in PRT, deriving adjectives, to express, with the former,
a fully prepared situation and, with the latter, a resolution.
n% $4BB$?
.-%<-?J3?-#<-&%-3J., I am carefree
and fully ready
HR?-%-3-:$R$ L-2-:.A-%?-=?- Don't stop me! I am
determined to do
*A.-0R-;?-n%--;A/, to enjoy life. $4BB$?-;A/, this.
•285•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--.$-2,,
2R.-GA-29:-2+%-,
29:-2+% cuisine o-$A-29:-2+%-%-2R.-3A-3%-%-.$:,
$-# variety; kind 5S%-$A-$-#-3%-/R-$A?-$-3%-5S%-#%-9J<,
.-3 several ?-.GA=-5S-2-#J-2-.-3<-2$R?-;R.,
.3A$?-$8A aim; target .3A$?-$8A-3J.-/-=?-!-:$R-3-lR3,
2&. nutrition 9?-%/-%R/-/-2&.-3J.,
2&.-&/ nutritious 9-3-2&.-&/-9-oR-@R%-$A?-$=-(J,
2.J-#$ well-being MA-$A-2.J-#$-.0=-:LR<-$A-#-/-;R.,
<A%-,% length #R%-2R-:.A-$*A?-!<-<A%-,%-3J.,
,$-;R. to depend on %-:IR-3A-:IR-.!R/-3(R$-$-,$-;R.,
#-9? food #-9?-9R?-/R-*%-/-=?-#3?-2.J,
#J2 to combine; to put together 7-(%-<-(%-.!<-3-#J2,
1<-3 wheat bran 1<-3-$A?-9R$-$?R?-/-2&.-Z,
vR$?-$?R.-(J able to make feel full (food) l3-0-vR$?-$?R.-@R%-$A?-(J,
:53?-0R proper; appropriate 8-;?-$A?-2J3-0R-<A$-/-:53?-0R-3A/,
~A%-/. heart disease; hatred .P-2R<-~A%-/.-.J-3R-3-:6B/,
0/-/. cancer 0/-/.-/.-,2?-h$?-$9A$-;A/,
O$-5. blood pressure O$-5.-3,R-/-{3?->-3%-%-9-3A-*/,
8< to become blind c.-0R-:.A-/-/A%-8<-?R%-,
1/-,R$?-(J beneficial; good for o-;A$->J?-/-1/-,R$?-(J,
Y/-3 pea; bean Y/-3-$A-/%-/-+/-0J-NA-3%-,
|R-% egg |R-%-(%-/-<-2&.-(J,
8R yogurt 8R-$3-0R-$A-/%-/-3<-($?-;R.-$A
K<-< cheese K<-<-:R-3-3J.-/-=?-YR=-3J.,
•286•
9$ to be threadbare $R/-o-(<-<-*A-3-$A?-9$-,=,
,A$ to be able to measure / to control MA-3$R-!R%-.J?-<%-5S.-,A$-$A-3J.,
:L%-#%? origin; source 2R.-{.-$A-:L%-#%?-%?-<-3A->J?,
t$?-9R bucket t$?-9R-:.A:A-/%-%-(-3%-%-3A->R%-,
$;A? oil {J-5K-$A-$;A?-2R.-/?-9-$;A?-$4S-2R-<J.,
5S.-.!< cabbage 5S.-.!<-}R-5S.-$R%-2.J-3R-$9A$-;A/,
t$?-NA/ can (canned food); tin t$?-NA/-/%-$A-9-3-o/-.-3-9,
Z% gram ?A=-+R$-$-o-3-$%-<-Z%-S$-;R.,
#J3-2 spoon %?-(%-.?-<-#J3-2-2!R=-3-MR%-,
=$-2= wool =$-2=-:.A?-?-$./-$9A$-3A-;R%-,
.R? bundle .R-5B$?-=$-2=-.R?-$?3-=R/,
z?-< courtyard =$-,A<-2+%-$A?-z?-<-;R%-$A-;R.,
;$ piece (of cloth) <?-;$-$&A$-$A?-.<-tR$-29R?,
2$-( box %?-*A/-$&A$-$-.-2-2$-(-$&A$-:,J/,
8. to lose weight =?-!-tA-?R%-, %:A->-8.-?R%-,
m-&/ polite MA-m-&/-:.A?-%J.-5%-/?-9-3-3A-9,
//-;? to push; to force %:A-c/-3R-$A?-:P=-2-9-3-//-3A-;?,
/%-$/? fast /%-$/?-29%-/-8J-,$-$A?-vR$?-$A
4B?-4-$9A$ a little bit .R-8$-%->-4B?-4-$9A$-,R$?-;R.,
#$ to be enough to buy |R<-3R-2&-$A?-.0J-(-.J-3A-#$
.R-8$ recently .R-8$-%:A-.$J-c/-(/-#%-/-;R.,
&%-3J. poor; impoverished A-/J-&%-3J.-.J-#-.0%?-3,R,
?J3?-5K$? concern; pressure 8A-=A-3-;R%-/, %?-?J3?-5J$?-;?-$A
~/-3R melodious {.-~/-3R-;A/-/-5S$?-2?$?-<J.,
$/:-m? cultural relic; antique $/:-m?-9J<-/R-5%-3-.%R?-2R-?R-3-<J.,
>-#R$ carcass of a slaughtered animal =$->-#R$-$&A$-$A?-^-2-$*A?-=-:.%-,
$R3-0-%R? to step HJ:-:.A?-^-2-S$-$A-,R$-/?-$R3-0-%R?,
•287•
>R% to find enough room / space #%-2-:.A:A-/%-%-MA-?3-&->R%-,
,J3? to get; to obtain S$-$?3-3-2$R?-/-$*A?-,J3?,
HA3-#-; kinship member (family) HA3-#-;-9R?-1/-5/-/-<R$?-;?-$A-;R.,
!-<-hR crystal sugar !-<-hR-.J%-?%-$%-?-$%-/-;R.,
.R to be able to match / compete .%=-<A/-,%-$?J<-<-3A-.R,
2$-,3 brick / box )-2$-,3-$?3-*R?-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
:R-2o= trouble HR.-:R-2o=-<J., <J.-S-…
#A?-9 to suffer a loss aR2-9<-3A-:IR-/, HR?-#J?-9-o-<J.,
*$ to be afraid of %-%:A-.$J-c/-/-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-*$
3$R-,R/ to become independent 29:-2-.J-$*A?-!?-3$R-,R/-$A-3J.,
$?R$-:)R$ saving $?R$-:)R$-3J.-<-|R<-3R-!A3-oR-l-3R-<J.,
5B= fat %-.$:-/R-5B=-3A/, >-$$-<J.,
*A/-3-:HR= to get by %?-.J-<A%-HA3-/-*A/-3-:HR=-$A-3J.,
#-$;R<-? excuse #-$;R<-?-.J?-$R-(R.-o-3-<J.,
=$-/-;R. in one's control HR.-?R%-(R$-3A/-%:A-=$-/-;R.,
3#=-3 kidney 3#=-3-$A-/%-%-hR-:($-:PR,
•288•
aR2-5/-2&-2,
2h-3R.,
A tent housing Dpal skyid (b. 1900), and four generations of his descendants, Sger rtse
County, Mnga' ris Administrative Region, TAR (2003).
Text One: duplicated verb, adjectives, and adverbs Text
Text One: duplicated verb, adjectives, and adverbs
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
29:-2+%-,R$-$A-*A?-:$=,
353?-353?-3-#A$-0-2?$?-/-#$-3J.-<J.-:.R.-$A 2R.-MA-<A$?-,A<-2+%-$A?-..-0-(J, #A$-0-;?-oR<-@@R%-$A?-:6K3-
/A-<J., ?J3?-&/-$9A$-$A-YR$-]%?-/-z$-$A?-#A$-*J?-(J, #A$-0-2?$?-/-i3-(A/-:#R<-/A-<J.-9J<-$A .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/-
<, 2R.-/?-,A<-2+%-$A-:)A$-gJ/-0, ]-3-~A%-eJ-&/, ,<-2-:.R.-3#/-$A-(R?-=$?-0, MA-?-;A/-/-<-5%-3-$A?-.3<-
9?-9-$A-;R., MA-..-0-&/-i3-.$-:.A-<A$?-$A?-.3<-$%-/?-;R%-/R->J?-o-<J., .J?-/-#R-9R?-.-2R-9-.R/-(A-$9A$-<J.,
9- 3- $A- ,R/- #%?- 1/- ?3- 5S$?- 3A/- o- nJ/- $9A$- <J.- 2?3- $A 2R.- /- .3<- 9?- 3A/- .- 9- 3- <A$?- $8/- 0- 3%- %- 3J.- $A PR
/?, :R-3-<A$?-$A-,R/-m?-$A-@/-(.-/?, }R-$A-<A$?-*%-*%-<J., .-2<-$A-5/-<A$-$A-v-5=-v<-/, ?-:H$?-?-<-?-3$R-
3,R-?-/?-$3-$A-<A$?-z$-+-3%-%-.$R?-:.R.-$A-;R., .J-;A/-/, 2R.-$A-?-(-@/-/-?-(-.J-3R-$9A$-:5S=-YR=-3J.-$A $/?-
5=-:.A-3R-$9A$-$A-:R$-/?, >-3A-9-<%-9-<J., .3<-$&R.-3#/--$9A$-$A?-2R.-/?-#$-(J/-0R-3,R%-o-<J.,
;A/- /- <, 2R.- 3%- (J- >R?-#A$- 0<- 0$- /A- <J., >- 9- oR- .$R?- 3#R- $9A$- ;A/- 2+%- /, #A$- 0- $;R=- oR<-LJ.- ,2?- $%- 29%-
:5S=-$A-;R.-$A >-9-:.R., <J.-S-#A$-0-;?-3A-:.R.-/, 2R.-#-;?-$A?-2>/-0-\-$A-;R., <J.-S-$$-=R%?-,R.-3#/-#R-9R-
<%-<%-<J., .J%-?%-$A-5S%-<-$A-3#R-3R.-$/?-=$?-v<-/, LJ.-,2?-:.A-<%-3$R-<%-$;R$?--;?-/A-<J., .J-;A/-/-<-:.A-
#A$-0-$;R=-,2?-$9A$-$-2lA?-/-(R$-$A-;R., .J-3A/-., 2R.-MA-9R-MA-\J/-0-K$?-9R$-2>:-3A->J?-/R-3-<J., %:A-<R$?-0-
$9A$-$A?-.R/-.$-*A.-0R-$9A$-2>.-,=, #<-$J:A-A-1-$A?-?-bR-,.-$A-:U=-(?-(J-$9A$-*R-:.R.-/A-<, A-3-$+A%-/?-3-
.$:-,=, :U=-(?-$A?-?-2bR?-/, ?-:R$-$A-:2:-:2-$?R.-o-<J., .J-*J?-0-(J-9J<, HA3-5%-$A-2.J-#$-:U=-(?-.J:A-
#-/-;R.-/-<, 3,:-:)$-A-3-$A-.2%-%-2.-,=-9J<, <J.-S-A-3-3R-<%-$A?-.3<-9?-3J.-/-*A/-3-3A-:HR=-9J<,
<R%-?- /?, 9- 3-$A-$-3%- /R-$A?, ;%-3A/-.- K$?-9R$- *%-/R-$A?, <R%-2-9R?->-:VR$-.0:-9R:A-.J- 3R- $9A$- 9-$A-3J., .J:A-
nJ/-$A?-:VR$-0-9R?-<->-9-oR-)J-*%-%-$+R%-,2-o-<J.-:.R.-/-,%-, <J.-S, :VR$-?-/?-.J-3R-$9A$-;A/-oR-.!:-o-<J., |R-
#-/-K$?-9R$-$%-3%-<J., =$-o$-?-#J<-<R-<-K$?-9R$-+$-+$-<J., $/?-5=-:.A-(J-?-$9A$-$-28$-/, 35S-2R.-3,R-
|%-$A-!J%-/?-?-o-3%-(J->R?-C-,%-<J., C-,%-/-;R.-/R-K$?-9R$-3A/-.-$8/-3-<J.,
%:A- %R- 2R-<- >- .$:- A- K- 3- $9A$- ;A/, ..- 0- &/- <-A- K- 3- $9A$- ;A/, #<- $J?- =$- 2>:- .?, %R- <R.- <R- ;?, #- /?- 3- EA-
:.R/- /R- %:A- MA$- =3- /- $?=- $A #- =2- 3%- /, #<- $J?- $>J- $>J- 3//- 3R- $+R% - ;R%- , OA$?- OA$?- 3J.- /, #<- $J?- .$R?-
3#R-<-#A$-0-$A-2<-/?-#$-M%?-;R.-/-,%-,
.J%- ?%- ;=- {R<- 2- 3%- %- $A?- 2R.- /?- :5S- 2- .!:- 9J<- $A- ;R., }R- <- 9- 3- #R- 9R- .$:- /R- 2R.- /- 3J.- 9J<, <J.- S- 2R.-MA- 9R?- 3A-
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<2?-/?-3A-<2?-2<-<-?-:.A-/?-:5S-2-*A.- #$-:SJ?-3-<R=, .J:A-<A%-%->-<-%3-%3->$?-$A?- 9-3-A-+-$A?-.$:-2R<-
*/-;R., :.A-3J.-$/-3J., =?-%/-/-2R.-/?-,-/-29:-2+%-<-=R%?-,R.-;?-3A-,2-$A-:.R.-3A-*/, .J-<%-<%-=R2?-,2-
3A-,2-$A-.R/-.$-<J., .-2<-}R-<-9-3-<A$?-$8/-0-;R.-/-<-, $3-9?-$3-(-.-2R-$4S-2R-;A/-$A-;R., :.A-(A-$9A$-<J.-9J<-
3#/-;R., <J.-S->- 3A-9- oR-2R.-<A$?-$J<-35S/- /-$.3-!- $9A$-3-<J., >-9- oR-o.-<-P2-;R.- /A-$9A$-<J., 2R.-<A$?- $A-
PR%-2-=->?-$A?-.-2R-:.A-3R-:.R.-$A-;R., >-9R?-/-$/-/-3A-Z, :.A<-3A-Z-9J<, 2f/-:UA/-=-?R$?-$A-/%-/?-$R-o-3%-/,
>- <- =?- 5S/- 0R-2<- <- :VJ=- 2- (J- $9A$- L%- ;R., :.A-9R-MA- :5S-2-o2- uR%?- 3A- $&A$- /R:A - :.R.- 5=- <J., #A$- 0- :)A$?- (J-/R-
2R.-MA-LA%?-$A-v-5=-<J., <J.-S->-33A- 9-<%-9-;A/-2+%-/, v-5=-$%-;A/-/-<-$&A$-$A?- <-?-o-(R.-$A-3J., #A$-0-?J3?-
&/-$A-2.J-#$-33,R%-3J.-<J$-3J.-$9A$-$-,$-;R., >-9-3A/-:5S-2-$A-2.J-#$-+$-+$-$-,$-;R., $/?-5=-:.A:A-:R$ #A$-
0-$A-i3-(A/-,$-<A%-8A$-$-:.%-o$-oR-.!:-$A-;R.,
10.1 --Adjectives
Example Explanation
8A-3R-;$--3-:.A-#<-$J:A-c/-3R-<J.,
%-$R/-o-3.RR$-&/-/-3A-.$:, Two-syllabic adjectives follow nouns.
8A-=A-$9$$?-<AA%-.J-5K-2g/-<J.,
3,RR/-0R-<A, A-}RR/-.LA%?, :#R2?--;%?-,%-,
Adjectives can be put before a noun when one
(//-2-3R-$/?-=-:IR-.?, (%-<R$?-0-?J3?- rhythmically gives a speech, a style seldom used in
0-:#R<-?, SAA/-(J/-1-3-2?3-0-,R$?-?, daily conversations.
A-3.R-/?-/3-^-:H$?--3R-<J.,
Two-syllabic adjectives are the complement.
g-<$-<$-:.A-2o$?-/-3IRR$?--3R-<J.,
3J-+R$-:.A-;$ 3J-+R$-$/-24S$ Monosyllabic adjectives are alone as the
)R-3R-]-<A-A-MJ?-k-(J/-/-vR?-/-33,RR, complements.
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Notes-1
•292•
Exercise 2 Put appropriate articles, demonstrative pronouns, and other appropriate
words in the blanks below.
A lazy man and a compassionate lama met each other on their way. The man was famous for telling
lies.
"Hey! Liar, can you tell me a lie?" said the compassionate lama.
"My kind mother passed away. It's difficult to come up with a lie when I'm unhappy. But if you, my
lama, come to my home tomorrow to pray for my mother, it would be a great blessing and
meaningful. And my offering wouldn't be too little," said Liar.
"May the Three Great Jewels bless your mother! She was a good person. Anyway, this world is full of
hardship. I will come tomorrow," said the compassionate lama.
The following day was very nice. Liar was lying by a big river. The lama came in a brand new monk
vestment.
8A- =A- _____ <- ]- 3-_____ =3- #- /?- %R- ,$- /A- <J., 8A- =A- .J- ___ (J, .J:A- !2?- $A?-#R-
$/:--$+3-8AA$
____ , ]- 3- ~A%- eJ- &/- $A?, "A- <R, m/- n=, HR?- m/- ____=2-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,"9J<, "%:A-
A- 3- _____ :.?- ?R%- , ?J3?- _____ .?, m/- 1A$- oR- ____ <J., A- =$?- =R- =R, /%?- !- HJ.- %J.- 5%- %- 1J2?-/?,
3-29%-$A-.R/-/-*2?-:)$-<J-8?-/-_____, :2=-2-______#R-,$-;A/," m/-n=- $A?-.J->J.-2>., A-=$?-~A%-
eJ-&/-$A?".!R/-3(R$-$?3-0R, HR:A-A-3-MA-____$9A$-;A/, ;A/-/-<-:)A$-gJ/-:#R<-2-____, %-/%?-!-;R%-,"9J<,
KA-*A/-/3-^-_____, 8A-=A- m/-n=-(-______$A-:I3-/-=R$-;R., ]-3-$A?-3/2?-$92-_____$R/-
/?- ,R/- ?R%- , "HR?- :.A- /- (A- $9A$- =?- $A- ;R., HR:A- A- 3- :.?- ?R%- /A- 3A/- /?, "A- =$?- $A?- SA? - /, m/- n=- $A?- "A-
=$?, HR?-m/->R.-9J<, %?-m/-=2-/A-;A/," 9J<,
10.2 --Various types of adjectives
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Notes-2
•294•
Past tense:
1. .%R?-0R-.J-___________, ( )
tA 8-;?-.J?- ______, (:H$)
2. |R-:.A-/-/A%-__________, ((%) %____________, (>R%)
--Verb modifiers
Verb + / ? ,. English Explanation
MA-:)R/-,%-&/-.J<-3,RR-:VAA%-aR2-$?R-<-,R2-3J., That capable man does not even have a senior high
school education.
=3--<R$?-$*A?-!-?R%-$A?-?R%-$A?-3-:(3?, The two traveling companions did not get along while
traveling.
:VR$-/?-:5SS-gJ/-K$?-9R$-;A/, The life resources in herding areas are the livestock.
Notes-3
1. ,.: This article is compounded with verbs in PRT to form a noun. Such nouns usually
refer to a tool, e.g., :S.-,.-3J.-/-%?-.R?-0R-uA.-3R-:.A-3A-H$ I cannot carry this heavy load
without a transportation vehicle.
2. ?: This particle is compounded with verbs either in PAT or in PRT to refer to where, e.g.,
#R-?R%-?-z-?-<J., :IR-,.-t$?-g-<J., He went to Lhasa riding a bicycle. / %-:IR-:.R.-?-2R.-3A/,
The place I want to travel to is not Tibet.
3. *R 3. __________________________ 3. _________________________
4. =? 4. __________________________ 4. _________________________
•296•
10.4 --Adverb of manner
Correct Incorrect
*A-3--.=--3R->J.-;=-,=, *A-3-.=-->J.-;=-,=,
3<-$J?-\-.L%?-~/--3R->J.-]%?, 3<-$J?-\-.L%?-~/-->J.-]%?,
3J-:#R<-:.A-3IR$?-3RR->JJ.-:IR-$A 3J-:#R<-:.A-3IRR$?-->J.-:IR-$A
2. Verbs are normally put either after a noun or before a verb, e.g., ?%?-o?-$A?-;A-$J-3IR$?-3R-
>J.-VA?, Sang rgyas quickly wrote a letter. / ?%?-o?-$A?-3IR$?-3R->J.-;A-$J-VA?, Sang rgyas
wrote a letter quickly.
3. (A-3R-$9A$->J. might be contracted as (A->J., e.g., 8-;?-:.A?-L-2-.!:-3R-:.A-(A->J.-((A-3R-$9A$-
>J.) =?-,2?-;?-/A-<J., How did this child manage to do this difficult job?
Exercise 5 Complete the statements with the phrases in parentheses and >J..
1. 3/:-3-$A?-A-MJ?-<-A-/J-__________$*R<-.$R?, (~A%-eJ-(J)
2. $?<-2-9R?- __________c/-0-<A$?-$A-#-=-*/-.$R?, (2lA-=J/-(J)
3. MA-3%-$A-OR.-/?-__________:R-LJ.-3A-*/, ($?=-2R)
4. *J-.-$A-2<-/?-1R-3R-$A-.R/-.$- __________\J%-.$R?, (wJ3-0R)
5. @-3<-5B$-__________2>.-/-3A-Z-9J<, (l2-3R)
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6. 9-3-__________3-9R?-/, #-9-o?-3A-(R.-9J<, (#-<R$)
7. .JA.-!-$R/-o-__________$R/-.$R?, .J-3A/-.-:5B$-:IR, (Y2-3R)
8. ]-3-<-.0R/-0R, MA-=R-(J-9R-__________2>.-.$R?, (%$-:)3-0R)
Exercise 6 Convert the adjective in the first part of each statement to an adverb and
put the adverb in the blank in the second half of the same sentence.
1. #<-$J-MA-S%-3R-$9A$-;A/, #<-$J?-/3-;A/-/-<-__________2>.-$A
2. :VR$-HA3-9R-1/-5/-/?-@R%-$A-,$-<A%-;A/, :VR$-HA3-9R-1/-5/-/-__________;R.,
3. c/-3R-:.A-/3-;A/-<-MA$-(-$R<-<R-<R, MA$-(-o/-.-MA$-3,:-/-__________;R.,
4. \-3-0.-35S-{.-~/-3R-<J., 3<-$J?-\-.L%?-__________=J/-$A
5. HA-<-%%-2R-=3-/-:(3?-0R-3A/-9J<, MA-:.A-$*A?-!-__________3A-:.$
6. _%-3J.-/-2<-$%-$A-3A/-.=-3R-<J., 3A/-__________:IR-$A-;R.,
7. 29:-2-$/-$*A?-!-2v?-/-#$-$A #R-$*A?-!-/3-;A/-<-__________2#.-;R.,
8. .R-5B$?-.L<-#-5.-0-(J-$A .R-5B$?-.L<-#-__________;=-,=,
Exercise 7 Tell how you do these things using adverbs. Next, reconstruct the same
sentences using adjectives.
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8. 2-=R/-:)= 8. ________________________ 8. ________________________
Exercise 8 Write adjectives, articles, be verbs, and other necessary function words in
the blanks. Convert the adjectives into adverbs if necessary.
•299•
_%?-:#R<-$A-/%-/?-|R<-2.-2+%-, (%R2?-0-(J) #<-$J-HA3-2.$-:5S=-$A-2.-,=, \R-o$-$9A$-$
HA-c/-!$-:S-3R-.J->R<-,=,
!-2 A-4B, 8J-,$-$A?________, (:)A$?-(J)
#-2 .J-;A/-/-<, #<-$J-________4-$A-KR$?-$-2.-,=, (24/-0R) <J.-S-HA-c/-.J-/R-g$?-(J-$A HA-c/-
%:A-KR$?-$-2o$?-;R%-,=, %-_%?-:#R<-$A-/%-/?- ________2#.-<, (%R2?-0-(J) <J.-S-%:A-
82?-/?-9-:U$-=%?-,=, HA-c/-________,R/-,=, (3IR$?-3R) .J?-%-:)-/-,%-, .J-/?-%-
_%?-:#R<-$A-/%-/?-|R<-2., VR?-2+%-%-,
!-2 HR.-:.A-(A-3R-$9A$-________, (\J/) 24/-?-_%?-:#R<-/%-/?...
#-2 {2?-.J<, ;$-;$-$-HA3-2.$-_______,R/-,=, (3IR$?-3R) 2_-,R$-$-.-2R-<-9-:U$-=%?-$A
Text Two: adverbs and Tibetan versions of too
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R.-0-%R-3R-8A$
3<- $J- 1924=R<- lJ- #R$- mR%- $A- :VR$- HA3- $9A$- /?- *J?, *J?- /?- &%- 3- :$R<- <, 3<- $J:A- A- 3- >A- ?R% - 9J<, 3<-$J<- MA%-
YA%- 28A- ;R., .J:A- /%- /?- 3<- $J- A- +- $A?- (%-%R-<J., *A/- 3- $9A$- $ <J2- $R%- $A- *J?- 0-(- 3J.- $9A$- #R- 3R- 5%- %- ,R/- ?R%- ,
*J?- 29A- .J? - 3<- $J- <R%- ?<- HA.- ?R%- , 3<- $J?-.- 2R- <- {2?- .J- S/- $A- ;R., 3<- $J?-"%:A- 0- A- 2R- .J:A- <3- /- z2- z2- ;?- $A-
;R.,"9J<,
A-2R-(-3J.-.J- $8$- /?- 3<-$J:A-A-1<-*/-?R%-, A-1-$A?- 3<-$J- $&J?-oR-3%- ?R%- , .J:A- nJ/-$A?- 3<-$J-(%-.?-%/-=%-%-
2.- ?R%-9J< , =R- 2&R- 2o.- $A- ,R$- /?- 3<- $J- $*J/- 1A$- ;?- /A- <J., 8A- =A- $9A$- 24?- /A- < , 3<- $J- 29:- 5%- ,R<- ?R%- , .J:A-
$8$-/?-3<-$J-%:A-%R-2R-<-29:-5%-2&R?, #R-$*A?-!<-8A-3R-$9A$-;R., 8A-3R-$8$-/?-o=-#2-$A-=?-LJ.-0-<-8-;?-s-
$A-A-3<-*/-?R%-,
%- (%- .?- $A- <?- %R- 3R- $A- =R$?- /?- =$- ($?- /A- ;A/, (%- .?- $A- o2- $A- $R/- o- @- 3- $A?- LA/- /- <, #- 9?- 1=- (J<- 3<- $J?-
2+R/-/A-<J., /%?-}-=%?-<-.$R%-:KA-*=->J.-%J.-MA%-YA%-9R<-9-3-2&R?-/A-<J., 3<-$J?-.J%-?%-$A-MA-2?R.-/3?-(J-:.R.-
•300•
$A-;R., (A-$9A$-.$R?-/-=$-2YA%?-/-(R$-9J<,
8A-=A-:.A?-:.%-o$-@R%-$A?-;?, #<-$J-:.%-o$-@R%-$A?-(J,
Exercise 9 Write S$? , @R%-$A? , and other function words to express too much in the
blanks.
1. 9-3-9R?______/-:L%-$8A-3A-2.J, 7. 8-;?-T-5$-;A/-______3A-29%-$A
2. $R/-o-*%-_____/-(3-0-1R$-o-<J., :.A-<-#R/, 8. .$J-c/-$A?-$>J-$>J-$+R%-____,=, aR2-3-
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14. /.-0-:.A?-$8$-KR$?-$3-9?-_____9-3A-*/, 16. ;<-3<-<-____3-:IR, ?-:.A-*J/-#-(J-_____,
15. #-2>.-3%-______/, 3$R-$A?-*R-9J<,
~A%-*J-2:A-<R$?-0-John=$?,
%?-:.A-/?-HR.-%:A-<R$?-0-%R-g$ A-&J-5K-<A%-1R=-3-353?-.R<-;?, 3<-$J-.-=R-2o.-&-z$-;A/, 3<-$J:A-5-2R-
<-5-3R-28A-%:A->$-0R-+$-+$-;A/, #R-9R-%:A-}R/-(.-$A-aR2-3-<-;A/, %-3<-$J:A-HA3-5%-%-<-@@R%-$A?-$?=-(-3J., .J-<A%-
;A-$J-VA?-/?-.R/-:.A-2>.-:.R.-/A-;A/,
A-&J-5K-<A%-1R=-3-$A?-A-<A:A-$8%-52-#%-/?-Visa =J/-$A-;R., ;A-$J-=R/-/-3<-$J-A-3J-<A-#<-5-3R-<-;%-5-$*A?-
!-v-$A-:IR-o-<J., 3<-$J-@R%-$A?-2.J-,%-<J., .J-;A/-/-<, 5K-YR$-=-#:A-*A-3-:S-3R-<J., .-,J%?-3<-$J:A-$R-{2?-A-+-
$A?-$8$-3-;A/-/-,%-,
1994=R<-%?-A-&J-5K-<A%-1R=-3-%R->J?-/A-;A/, .J-$A-<?, %-3<-$J-<-$?=-(-;R., 3<-$J<-YR=-o/-$A-HA3-5%-
$9A$-;R., HA3-5%-:.A:A-/%-/-3<-$J:A-8A-3R, 3$-0, 5-<A$?-S$-;R., 3<-$J:A-8A-3R-<-3$-0-$*A?-!-=?-LJ.-0-<, 5-
<A$?-S$-0R-aR2-3-;A/-.?, 3<-$J-*J?-;:-/?-8A%-2-2&R?, 5-<A$?-S$-0R-aR2-9-/-;R.-.?, 3<-$J?-o2-*R<-;?, .-5-
<A$?-9R<-2g/-:)$?-$A-L-2-,R2-;R., 3<-$J:A-8A-3R-<-3$-0-=?-:H<-;?-;R.,
.-3<-$J-<-8A-3R-<-3$-0-9R-5-2R-5K-<A%-$A-HA3-5%-/-3*3-0?-2#.-;R., 3<-$J-5%-$A-3$-0-.J%-3-?-$/?-YA.-
$8%-$9A$-$A-:$R-2-<, $8$-/?-8A%-(J/-<A3-0-$A-:$R-2-$9A$-<J., 3<-$J:A-8A-3R-5K-$%-%R<-=?-LJ.-0-2&R?, =R-S$-$A-
}R/-/-=?-:H<-;?-?R%-, 3<-$J:A-5-2R-5K-<A%-$A?-KA-o=-/-L-2-$*J<-$A-;R., 3<-$J:A-5-3R-$9A$-$A?-KA-o=-/?-aR2-9-
2+R/, .-35S-}R/-/-.$J-c/-$A-L-2-*R%-$A-;R., 3<-$J:A-5-3R-z-3R-$A?-.-A-&J-5K-<A%-1R=-3-A-3J-<A-!<-:2R.-$A-;R., .J:A-
nJ/-$A?-3<-$J?-Visa=J/-9J<-$A-;R.,
A-3J-<A-#-$A-2&:-OA3?-$A-/%-/, Visa =J/-3#/-5%-3-HA3-$8A-%R-:.R.-3#/-/-2lA-.$R?-9J<-;R.-$A A-&J-5K-
<A%-1R=-3-KA<-<-;R%-/R-#R-,$-;A/, 3<-$J-2R.-;A$-$A-,R$-/?-;A$-kR%?-;A/, o-{.-<-o-;A$-3A->J?, .LA/-{.-5B$-:V-
$9A$-<-3A->J?, .J?-3A-5., 3<-$J-HA3-5%-$A-$&J?-0-<-#J-3A-5%-3-.$:-?-$9A$-;A/, 3<-$J-A-3J-<A-#-/?-2?R.-o-<J.,
.J-;A/-/-<-3<-$J-KA<-<-;R%-oR-d3-o-<J., 3<-$J-$/?-3A-%R-/R-#R-,$-;A/,
;A-$J-:.A-2[$?-/R-2!:-SA/-(J, $/?-5=-<J-.-2R->J?-:.R.-/, %-<-:VJ=-$+$-;?-/-(R$
0A?-AJ<-$A?-~A%-,$-0-/?,
•302•
10.6 --Clause adverbializer: >J.
With verb English Explanation
Notes-5
1. >J. is used with verbial phrases to derive adverbial clauses. nWith a verbial phrase in
past tense mood: .0%-3A-$A?-.R/-.$-<%-$A?-<A$-/R->J.-2>.-2+%-, The witness clarified
everything according to what he had seen. oWith a verbial phrase in present tense mood:
#J-.0R/-$A?-<%-$J<-<J-2-:.R/-$A-;R.-/R->J.-#J-.0R/-$A-L-2-=?, The village leader acts as he is
supposed to act as the leader. pWith a verbial phrase in future tense mood: aR2-3-9R?-#R-9R-
aR2-9-/?-=R-$?3-:.$-o-;A/-/R->J.-}R/-lA?-29R-$A-;R., The students make their budgets based
on the plan to be in the school for three years.
2. / … S$? is applied to express something is too much in being so or to do, e.g., 3<-$J-z-?<-
?R%-/-=R-(J-S$?, She is too old to go to Lhasa. / (%-:.A-3R-$9A$-:,%?-/-3%-S$?, This much
alcohol is too much to drink.
Exercise 10 Use / … S$? and necessary auxiliaries to express something that is too
much to do.
.-5S%-2-9R?-.L<-C-_________:5S%-$A-;R., ($R%-.3:-3R)
10. aR2-3-9R-/3-;A/-/-<-_____aR2-OA.-<-,R/-$A-;R., (.?-,R$) .$J-c/-;%-<-;%-$A?- _____,R/-$A-;R., (:KA-3R)
•304•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Verb Verbs are duplicated to stress the degree of an effort, e.g., %?-=?-=?-?R%-, I worked
duplication for a long time.
•305•
Adjective Adjectives are repeated in order to emphasize, e.g., 2.$-3R-%<-Z-Z-,=, The hostess
duplication was very kind to me.
Tibetan English
=?-!-=?-=?-/?-%-(.--?R%-, I am exhausted after working for a long time.
9R$-=$-5<--?R%-, .-:5S-gJ/-$&A$-<-3J., The livestock are all gone and there is nothing
left to live on.
29:-2-*A.-0R-$*A?-!-/-/A%-,R<-,=, The happy couple were divorced last year.
With what / out of what something is done is expressed by instrumental case markers
$A? compound with nouns, e.g., %?-?J3?-$A?-{.-(-2>., I spoke with heartfelt sincerity.
Tibetan English
#<-$J?-~A%-/.-$AA?-.P-2R-2?., He killed his enemy with hatred.
•306•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--2&-2,,
29:-2+%-,R$-$A-*A?-:$=,
#A$-0 sin :2:-:2-2?.-/-#A$-0-;A/-9J<-$A
2?$? to accumulate; to commit MA-?-;A/-/-<-#A$-0-2?$?-/-3A-:.R.,
#$-3J. to be forgivable; to be reasonable HR.-:5B$-0-9R?-/R-8J-,$-$A?-#$-3J.,
..-0-(J faithful; pious ..-0-(J-/-3-EA-:.R/-.$R?-.R/-3J.,
#A$-*J? sin #A$-*J?-2?3?-/-%?->-2&.-/-:.R.,
:)A$-gJ/-0 layman :)A$-gJ/-0-<A$?-$A?-<-,<-2-.3A$?-/-(R$
,<-2 salvation ,<-2-:.R.-/-.!:-=?-,R.-.$R?,
(R?-=$?-0 religious person (R?-=$?-0-$A?-2.J/-2*%?-/-:PA$
.3< meat; non-vegetarian food .3<-9-3#/-#%-2-:.A:A-/%-%-;R%-3A-(R$
i3-.$ serious; strict; perfect %-(R?-2-3A/, PR%-2-i3-.$-$9A$-;A/,
.3<-9? non-vegetarian food (/-0-:.A?-.3<-9?-$+/-/?-3A-9,
/? barley /?-l3-0-$A-o-(-$4S-2R-;A/,
5/-<A$ science 5/-<A$-.<-/, .0=-:LR<-o?,
v<-/ according to $8%-=$?-v<-/, 2>.-YR=-:.A-3A-:PA$
.$R?-3#R need .$R?-3#R-3J.-/-|R<-3R-3-!A3,
LJ.-,2? method; technique LJ.-,2?-3J.-/-L-2-:P2-.!:,
2>/-0 butcher 2R.-/?-2>/-0-9R-#-3(J-;A/,
3#R-3R. supply 3#R-3R.-(J-?R%-/, .%R?-$R%-($-:PR,
$/?-=$? reason $/?-=$?-3A-2>.-/-iR$-=A-<J.,
<%-3$R-<%-$;R$ self-deception <%-3$R-<%-$;R$?-$A?-3$R-3A-,R/,
\J/-0 fool \J/-0-<-P%-2R-H.-0<-4B?-4-$9A$-<J.,
:U=-(? machine :U=-(?-=?-/-:)<-3/-Z,
:2:-:2 insects .JA.-!<-:2:-:2-9R-.2$?-o?-:$R-lR3,
•307•
.2%-%-2.-,= to become subject to .R/-:.A-;%-MA-#-eJ-&/-.J:A-.2%-%-2.-,=,
=$-o$ to take; to grab $8/-$A-.%R?-2R<-=$-3-o$
A-K-3 very bad .%R?-2R-.J-o-%?-A-K-3-$9A$-<J.,
2>: to slaughter 2>/-0-$A?-.-=$-$9A$-2>:-$A-;R.,
<R.-<R serious A-1-%R-<R.-<R->J.-;R.-$A
#-=2 talk #-=2-3%-/-.R/-3A-:P2,
$>J-$>J-$+R% to scold; to criticize A-1-$A?-o-35/-3J.-<-$>J-$>J-$+R%-,
$.3-! choice {.-<A$?-$%-.R%-aR2-3-9R:C-$.3-!-;A/,
o.-<-P2 to imbed in one's personality m/-=2-oR-#<-$J:A-o.-<-P2-;R.,
o2-uR%? background ,R.-0-$A?-#R:C-o2-uR%?->J?-$A
?-o-(R. to be able to be effective MA-$*R3-(%-.J?-$%-/?-<-?-o-3A-(R.,
3,R%-3J.-<J$-3J. invisible 3#:-.2$?-3,R%-3J.-<J$-3J.-$9A$-;A/,
3.R$-&/ colorful; bright colored c/-0-9R?-$R/-o-3.R$-&/-$R/-/-;$
:#R2?-;%? spacious C-?-:.A-(A-3R-$9A$-:#R2?-;%?-$A
:KR<-2R dandy (person) 8A-=A-:KR<-2R-$R/-o-l-(J/-$R/-oR<-.$:,
@%-(J cocky MA-]R-.3/-@%-(J,
=?-(J lucky; workaholic 3<-$J:A-c.-0R-=?-(J, 3<-$J-.J-3R-3A/,
:.$-(J reluctant to work 3<-$J-=?-3A-(J, 3<-$J-:.$-(J,
>J?-;R/-&/ intellectual >J?-;R/-&/-:K$?-/-*R/-<-(J,
\/-/-\J/-/J fool; stupid 8A-=A-:.A-\/-/-\J/-/J-$9A$-<J.,
]R-&/ intelligent MA-]R-&/-$A?-=?-!-l-3R->J.-=?-,2,
*2?-:)$ prayer %-MA-*2?-:)$-8-3#/-$9A$-3A/,
:2=-2 offer; donation :2=-2-*%-/-]-3-.$:-$A-3J.,
3/2?-$92 monk robe PR%-2-$A-/%-/-3/2?-$92-$R/-3#/-3J.,
<A$-w/ thoughtful; intelligent <A-2R%-<A$-w/-$A?-?J%-$J-2?.-9J<,
$?-3J. impolite MA-$?-3J.-3-2&:, ;-<2?->A$-LR?,
%R-=R/ to save face #-;$-$A?-#<-$J:A-%R-3A-=R/,
•308•
%R-:H$? grim; unhappy expression A-#-.A/-0-8J-,$-$A?-%R-:H$?-<J.,
:R-LJ. to kiss :R-LJ.-oR-2R.-/?-3A-.<,
l2-3R rough *=-$./-l2-3R-<J., %-*=-3-,2,
#-<R$ silence b/-3-$9A$-#-<R$->J.-,R/-2+%-,
Y2-3R thin $R/-o-Y2-3R-:.A-.L<-#-.$J-2-<J.,
%$-:)3-0R gentle (in talk) 8A-3R-%$-:)3-0R-$/-?-<J.,
$R<-<R-<R brimming (with tears) A-3-3J.-/, 8-;?-.J-3A$-(-$R<-<R-<R,
:(3?-0R congenial; harmonious ,%-!A-<-=$-:(3?-0R-$%-/?-;A/,
@-/J-@R/-/J dumbfounded; to be in a daze aR2-3-:.A-@-/J-@R/-/J, $&A$-<-3A->J?,
mR2-,R ugly; unkempt #%-2-mR2-,R-:.A<-$4%-.$-LR?,
<%-3$R-<%-o= wayward aR2-#%-$A-/%-/?-<%-3$R-<%-o=-3A-;R%-,
3$R-#.-;? to organize 5S$?-:.-:.A-3$R-#.-;?-3#/-%-3A/,
}R-u%-?J glittering and green ^-2./-0:A-/%-%-C-,%-}R-u%-?J,
?J<-=3-3J glittering and yellow 3J-+R$-?J<-(J/-,%-/-?J<-=3-3J,
?J3?-o-&/ broadminded MA-?J3?-o-&/-$A-]R-3A$-HR?-3A-,A$
/R-g$?-(J overacting; crazy #<-$J-3A$-.0J<-3-:6B/, /R-g$?-(J,
9-:U$-=%? to feel itchy \R$-2f/-.J<-2v?-/, %-9-:U$-=%?,
;$-;$-$ fortunately ;$-;$-$-A-1-$A?-|R<-3R-2{<-;R%-,
<%-$:A normal; ordinary 8A-3R-<A$-cR.-.J-<%-$:A-3-<J.,
:.%-&/ beloved 8A-3R-,-(%-#<-$J:A-8-;?-:.%-&/-;A/,
2lA to respect; to take into account %?-MA-%/-.J-<R$?-0<-2lA-$A-3J.,
.%? to show affection HA-HA-2.$-$-.%?-$A-;R.,
A-2R man A-3.R-/?-*J?-0-5%-3-A-2R-<J.,
z2-z2 fluttering .<-tR$-<A-3$R-/-z2-z2-$;R-$A-;R.,
%/-=% spoiled $&J?-S$?-/, #<-$J-%/-=%-%-2.-:PR,
2?R.-/3?-(J lucky 2?R.-/3?-3-(J-/-=?-S%-YR=-3J.,
5-2R nephew; grandson %:A-5-2R-aR2-:VA%-/-;R.,
•309•
5-3R niece; granddaughter 5-3R-5%-3-A-#-/.-0<-v-$A-:IR,
$8%-52-#% embassy $8%-52-#%-%-:IR-:.R.-?-$9A$-3A/,
:L%-$8A origin; source; body .R/-nJ/-:.A:A-:L%-$8A-;%-8A-=A-.J-<J.,
%R-g$ reliable <R$?-0-%R-g$-;A/-/-KA-,$-;R.-.$R?,
353?-.R< introduction MA-o?-&/-1/-5/-/-353?-.R<-;?-3A-.$R?,
>$-0R intimate friend %:A->$-0R, HR.-;R%-/R-gJ/-:VJ=-;$-$A
$?=-( familiarity =R-$*A?-:$R<-<%-%?-3R<-$?=-(-3A-=R/,
=-# pass; on top of a mountain =-#-/-=$-H-(J-$9A$-;R.,
3$-0 bridegroom; son-in-law 3$-0-;A/-/-A-8%-2!<-.$R?,
2g/-:)$? constant; steady HA3-$8A-2g/-:)$?-;R%-/-<%-3$R-,R/,
=?-:H<-;? to be retired =?-LJ.-c/-0-.J-%=-:H<-;?-;R.,
2&:-OA3? law 2&:-OA3?-.R%-3#/-)J-3%-)J-3%-<J.,
;A$-kR%? illiterate ;A$-kR%?-.J%-?%-1=-(J<-3J.,
5B$-:V sentence 5B$-:V-28A-$A?-~/-%$-$9A$-VA?,
}2 to be longing for; to be voracious ,%-vR$?->-}2-$A-;R.,
:VJ=-$+$ contact #$-$-,$-/-%-<-:VJ=-$+$-LR?,
o.-24S$->J. reluctantly =?-!-2-9R?-=?-!-o.-24S$->J.-=?,
:P$?-(J resonant (voice) 8-;?-=R-*%-.J:A-{.-:P$?-)J-(J-<J.,
L%-3 skilled; versed #J-.0R/-(2-YA.-0-L%-3-$9A$-;A/,
i=-3 concentrated; single-minded i=-3-;A/-/, L-2-:.A-.!:-3R-3A/,
5$-3R coarse KJ-:.A-@2-2{R=-/-5$-3R-<J.,
;%-.$ correct HR?-=/-2+2?-/R-;%-.$-3-<J.,
zR.-0R relaxed; loose zR.-0R-LR?, .-2R-.?-5S.-3%-$A
•310•
aR2-5/-2&-$&A$-0,
2h-3R.,
Bla brang Monastery, Bsang chu County, Gan lho Prefecture, Gansu Province (2011).
Text One: temporal clause
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, ]-V%-2N->A?-:HA=,
]-V%-2N->A?-:HA=-/%-2!/-$A-P2-3,:-.$J-=$?-0-$A-.$R/-0-(J->R?-S$-$A-/%-$A-$&A$-;A/, .J%-?%-$A-!/-?:-8A%-
(J/-$A-2?%-(-mR%-/-($?-;R., !/-zR-2R.-<A$?-<%-*R%-#=-$A-#R%?-%-$+R$?, 2R.-uR%?-$A-.$R/-0-@/-(.-/?, ]-V%-
.$R/-0-/-9-2-$A-3A-P%?-A-+-$A?-(J-2R-;R.-9J<, ?-:.A-/-2R.-<A$?-$A?-MA-P%?-,A:A-2o-(-$A-2./-&-9A/,
.$R/-0-:.A-.$J-=$?-0-$A-!R2?->$?-)J-(J<-:IR-.?, :)3-.L%?-28.-0-{-UJ%-.%-2R-$A?-
1709=R<-2+2?-/A-<J., .?-<2?-2&R-s-2-$A-3)$ eJ-4S%-#-2-$A?-.$J-=$?-0-$A-P2-3,:-
24$?-$A-<?-29%--, .$J-=$?-0-$A-!R2?->$?-)J-(J-/?-)J-(J<-2.-?R%-, .0=-:LR<-$A-!R2?-
>$?-<-,A-5S$?-$A->J.->$?-$A-,R$-/?-A-+-$A?-(J-2R-*/-?R%-, .$R/-0-24$?-$A-<?, ]-V%-
.$R/-0-;%-$A?-;%-$A?-#3?-<-A-3.R-?-(-/?-.$R/-0-A-+-$A?-(J-2R<-*/-?R%-, .-<J$-2<-A-3.R-><-zR-KR$?-$A-.$J-
=$?-0-$A-YA.-(R?-$*A?-$A-vJ-$/?-<J., .?-{2?-:.A:A-<A%-%-, ]-3-<, 3#?-0, *J?-(J/-.3-0-3%-%-$9A$-:.A-/?-
L%-, .0J<-28$-/-.$J-:./-(R?-:1J=-$A?-<-.J-/?-aR2-$*J<-;?-MR%-,
•312•
11.1 --
.?; <J$-2<; 8R<-<
Time word Example Notes
%-$*J/-1A$-;?-.??, =R-2&R-2o.-;A/, nwhen
$A-<?...2<-< :.A-$A-<?-(-#-2<--<-,A-=J-$&A$-;R.,
?-:.A-$A-<?-|%-$/-$A-2<--<-#R%-2R-:6$?,
Notes-1
1. 2<-<J$-$ vs. <J$-$J<: The former means during or between, e.g., %-.LA/-)A-/?-=R-$?3-3-2#.,
.J:A-2<-<J$-$ %?-.LA/-{.-.%?, I stayed in Britain for three years. During that time, I
studied English. The latter means until, e.g., /-/A%-<J$-$J<-%-.LA/-)A-/?-2#., I stayed in
England until last year.
2. 8R<-< means while, by the way, or at one's convenience, e.g., n8R<-<-%?-HR.-=-]R-$?=-$9A$-
o$ =?-L-:VA-oR-3-2eJ., By the way, I remind you not to forget your homework. o8R<-<-HR.-
%-:.$-?<-&A$->R$ Please come to my place at your convenience! A lingering period of time
is emphasized by repeating the verb and 8R<-<, e.g., %?-1-3-S/-8R<-S/-8R<-<, MA$-(-$R<-<R-<R-
*/-,=, Missing my parents, my eyes brimmed with tears.
•313•
Exercise 1 Write the main clause for each time clause.
2. %-=R-2&-2./-/-:2.-<J$-2<, _________________________________________
3. %-2R.-<-2R.-{.-.R%-$A-;R%-.?, _________________________________________
4. %?-\R$-2f/-,R$-.%-2R-<A$-.?, _________________________________________
5. %-#J-2-/%-/?-|R<-:2.-<J$-2<, _________________________________________
6. %-.-,J%?-:)<-3/-/-;R%-<J$-2<, _________________________________________
•314•
$9:-:#R<-$?3-$A-}R/-/?, %?-3,<-KA/-lR3-;A$-:.A-VA?, nago; before
$/3-P-.?-5S.-2o.-0-$A-}R/-/?-:1<-,=, oused in past tense and
}R/-/? future tense mood
%?-aR2-9-=R-$*A?-$A-}R/-/?-2+R/-5<-?R%-,
.R-5B$?-=R-+R$-^-2-2./-0:A-}R/-/?-VJ$?-2+%-,
5S$?-:.-$A-$8$--/, 3R-5S$?-$9A$-;R.,
after (both locative and
$9:-:#R<-:.A:A-$8$--/, L-2-3%-%-$9A$-;R., temporal)
$8$-/
.J-<A%-$A-$8$--/-/%?-! L-2-%?-%J?-%J?-3A-H$-$A
.?-5S.-$?3-$A-$8$--/-%-lA?-<A$-$A-aR2-OA.-;R.,
=R-2o-$A-$8$--/?-35S-:.A-{3-o-<J., nbehind
%:A-$8$$-/?-5K-<A%-/%-%-,R/-,=, oafter
$8$-/?
.$R%-)-$A-$8$--/?-%?-$&A$-<-3-=?, palso means in future
=R-$?3-$A-$8$--/?-%-KA-o=-<-2.-;R%-,
%-KA-o=-<-33-;R%-$RR%-, %:A-.LA/-{.-:.A-3R-$9A$-3A-Z,
nbefore (temporal)
3+ %:A-%R-2R-z-?<-3-?R%-$RR%-, #<-$J-:VR$-0-$9A$-;A/,
oIn a time clause, the verb
$R%-% #<-$J-29:-5%-3-2&R?-$R%-, MA-n%->J.-=R-3%-%-:$R<-?R%-, is in PAT.
$/?-=-3-?R%-$R%-, 8A-3R-:.A-#J-2-:.A-/?-<J.,
Notes-2
1. $8$-/ and $8$-/? both mean behind and after, alternative to eJ?-/ and eJ?-/?.
%:A-$8$--/-5K-<A%-;R., behind--locative--with E-v
$8$-/
*A/-$*A?-$A-$8$--/-.?-(J/-$9A$-;R., after--temporal--with E-v
•315•
2. }R/-/ and }R/-/? both mean ago, before, and in front.
3. 3 + $R% is used to express before (temporal); the verb in time clause is in PAT, e.g., %?-3-
SA?-$R%-%-, #<-$J?-#R-?%?-o?-;A/-9J<, Before I asked, he said he was Sangs rgyas.
4. }R/-/ means before (temporal), usually with nouns, e.g., .?-<2?-$?3-0-$A-}R/-/, ?-(-:.A-.-
2R-?-cR.-<J., The land was still wild before the third century.
5. }R/-/ vs. }R/-/?: They are selectively used with respect to tenses. The rules concerning
postpositions / and /? are also applicable.
6. }R/-/: }R/-=, in oral Amdo, becomes }R/-/, because the Ladon variant = is pronounced /.
Consequently, it also means to the front. %:A-}R/-/-(}R/-=) 3-:IR, Do not get ahead of me!
Exercise 3 Below is a short introduction of my grandfather. Complete it using
temporal words.
$J->A-_____, %R-2R-$A?-%-=-\J%-3-MR%-,
•316•
Exercise 4 Write }R/-/, }R/-/?, and 3…$R% in the blanks.
11.3 --<A%-%; /%-%; {2?-2; /A-<; <%-$A? and temporal Ladon case
Time Example Notes
word
%:A-%R-2R-$A-<A%-%-, #<-$J?-.R/-.$-3%-%-<A$-?R%-,
ntime-span
aR2-9-/?-=R-$?3-$A-<A%-%--%?-;:-+$-+$-S/-,=,
oLadon case markers are
<A%-% .?-5S.-$&A$-$A-<A%-%-%?-5B$-$*A?-+$-+$-VA?-;R., occasionally omitted.
KA-SR:A-<A%-%-(<-=.-2+%-,=,
^-2-$&A$-$A-<A%-%-$/?-5=-$9A$-3-$R
5S%-#%-:.A-.?-5S.-$&A$-$A-/%-%%-|R-o$-o-<J., nwithin a period of time
9R$-=$-9R-=R-$&A$-$A-/%--%-#-.$-,=, oLadon case marker is
/%-% occasionally omitted.
o$?-3R.-3#/-9R?-.?-5S.-$*A?-$A-/%--%-:VA-5<-.$R?,
.-^-2-$&A$-$A-/%--%-.$/-#-,R/-o-<J.,
*A/-3-$?3-3-/.-0-$A?-9-3-&%-3-9R?, Ladon case markers after a
number convey a period of time.
Ladon case
^-2-2o.-<-HA3-MA-9R-#-3-,$
variants MA-<A%-S$-$-?-(-:.A<-:I<-wR$-3-L%-,
8A-3R-:.A-$/?-/?-=R-2./-/-=?-?R%-,
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A-1-;R.-/R:C-{2?-2, HA3-5%-:.A-(-nJ/-@R%-$A?-Z, nwhen
Ladon case variants are combined with a concrete number to express a time period.
Distribution of Ladon case variants is shown below.
Regular Irregular
Number Ladon Example Number Ladon Example
variants variants
$&A$ $ $&A$-$ $*A?- :J $*A?-:J
$?3 3 $?3-3 28A :J 28A:J
S$- $ S$-$ s variant is not vocalized
2./ / 2./-/ 2o. < 2o.-<
.$ :J .$:J
Exercise 5 Write $8$-/?, $8$-/, }R/-/, and }R/-/? in the blanks. Pay attention to tense.
5. 8-;?-$A-_____{.-(-3%-%-2>.-3A-*/, 5. 9R$-H-?-YR.-$A-_____3-<A$
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6. =R-$&A$-$A-__%?-.-2R-2R.-{.-3A->J?, 6. %-_____:VR$-0-2&:-/-3A-:.R.,
7. !$-$A-_____<?-0-=J/-o-3J., 7. _____-%J.-9R-;=-{R<-<-:IR,
Exercise 6 Complete the statements with temporal words learned in this chapter.
1. 8A-=A-.-aR2-9-(J/-3R-$A-=R-<A3-$?3-0-$A-aR2-3-$9A$-<J., #<-$J?-=R-2&-$?3-3-:2.-______PR%-HJ<-<A$-3-
MR%-, #<-$J-.L<-#-;:-/-;R.-______.-2R-<-K$?-9R$-:5S-$A-;R.,
2. %-8-;?-(%-(%-$9A$-;A/-______, 8A%-=?-<-=?-MR%-, K$?-=?-<-=R-$?3-______=?-MR%-, .J:A-
______%R-3R-<-%R-2R-$*A?-$A-3*3-0?-2#.-/?,
3. #<-$J?-aR2-9-(J/-3R-/?-3,<-KA/-______L-2-3-fJ., =R-$*A?-$A-______#<-$J?-L-2-$9A$-fJ.-?R%-,
4. #<-$J?-_%?-:#R<-{R<-______#-0<-$+R%-$A _%?-:#R<-3IR$?-3R->J.-$+R%-$A %-#<-$J:A-3*3-0?-:IR-
______@R%-$A?-0$
5. %?-aR2-:VA%-%-o$?-3R.-.?-=R-*A->-$A-______<J., {2?-.J<-%:A-/-2R-.-2R-=R-^-2-$*A?-$?3-$9A$-;A/,
6. %:A-c/-3R-9A-=A%-%-3-%<______<J2-$R%-/?-2#.-/A-<J., .J:A-_____3<-$J-5%-<-%J.-5%-$*A?-!-HA3-35K?-
;A/, <J.-S-%J.-$*A?-!?-1/-5/-______-%R->J?-/A-;A/,
7. 3<-$J:A-A-1, %:A-IJ?-0R-=R-*A->-z$-$-aR2-9-$9A$-$A-.$J-c/-;A/, .J:A-___#<-$J-<%-$A-IJ?-0R-<-3*3-0?-2#.,
8. %:A-A-3-$A?-<R%-=?-=?-______:VR$-=?-<-=?-/A-<J., .!:-%=-$A-_____, 3<-$J-:VR$-/?-2#.-9J<,
9. %:A-/-3R-#J-<-$9A$-aR2-9<-=R-$?3______?R%-, .J-/?-3<-$J-HA3-3-z%-?R%-, .J:A-o-nJ/-%:A-/-2R-<J., 3<-$J-
3J.-/, #<-$J-$*R<-3#/-3J.-?R%-,
10. .J%-?%-3-&%-lJ.-3#/-)J-3%-)J-3%-<J., #R3-______, %-<-%:A-<R$?-0R-9R-3-&%-lJ-$A-;R.,
11. 29:-5%-$%-2R-z-?<-3)=-{R<-<-:IR-o?-9J<, 3)=-{R<-$A-____3<-$J-$4S-2R-2N->A?-z/-0R-/?-:.$-o?-9J<,
12. 3<-$J-3R-n%-$9A$-;A/-______, o/-.-29:-5%-;R.-:.R., 3<-$J<-29:-5%-;R.-______, 3<-$J?-<%-.2%-
4B?-4-$9A$-3J.-9J<-$A-;R.,
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13. %:A-A-1-$A?-;=->=-/?-=R-2./-______L-2-=?-, #<-$J:A-^-1R$?-<-;=->=-/-;R%-$A-;R., =R-2./-$A-
______#<-$J?-MA-n%->J.-:5S-2-2*=,
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Text Two: present perfect / past perfect tense, and perfect continuous tense
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
\J%-KR$?-$?<-2-8A$
.?-<2?-}R/-3-$A-=R-<2?-2o.-&-2-$A-<?, 2R.-$A-?-(-/-\J%-$8A-$?<-2-3%-%-$9A$-.<-$A-;R., 2R.-$A-YR=-o/-<A$-
$/?-:1J=-o?-$A-=3-$%-/-;R., 2R.-{.-:1J=-o?-$A-#-KR$?-$%-/-;R., 2R.-3A-<A$?-$A-aR2-$?R-(A-$9A$->J.-%J=-
.$R?, >J?-;R/-0-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-.-<J$-2<-.J.-lR3-3%-%-1=-;R.,
\J%-$8A-:1J=-#-:.A-3,<-$+$?-/-2R.-,A-5S$?-$A-$/?-5=-,A-#R$-$9A$-/?-L%-;R., 2R.-MA-$A-,A-5S$?-:.A-.0=-:LR<-
:1J=-o?-$A-5.-3A-3,R, ,A-5S$?-$8/-$A-eJ?-/-=?-;R., YR=-o/-$A-<A$-$/?-<-,A-5S$?-$?<-2-$A-.$J-35/-$*A?-!-
1/-5/-/-:1=-!-:UR.-3J., {2?-,R$-$A-aR2-$?R-:6B/-KR$?-3A-:PA$-9J<-$A-;R., .0=-:LR<-:1J=-o?-$A-5.-3A-3,R-
/R:C-,R$-/?, >J?-;R/-0-{R<-$9A$-$A?-.$R/-0-<-(R?-=$?-$-=J-=/-:.J.-$A-;R., 2R.-MA-<A$?-$A?-o-/R<-.$R/-0-<-]-3-
<, ,A<-/-(R?-=$?-$A-,R$-$-2!A3?-;R., 3-3,.-<?-!A3-$A-;R., :IR-!%?-:.A-3%-5S$?-$-$.R?-<J., 5S%-=?-3-l-<-
.J->J.-$?R$-,2-3J.-9J<, MA-=-=-$9A$-$A?-2R.-3%-5S$?-$-5S%-=?-$A-:.->J?-3J.-9J<, .J<-o-nJ/-3%-%-$9A$-;R.-/-<,
$4S-2R<-5S%-=?-$%-(%-, :.R.-(%-(R$->J?-$A?->/->$?-(J/-0-2+%-;R.-9J<, o-nJ/-:.A-$*A?-!-<-(R?-=$?-$-:VJ=-
2-24$?-;R., (R?-=$?-$A?-2v?-/, 5S%-=?-$A?-=?-o-:V?-3A-2?3, :.R.-(%-(R$->J?-3J.-/-=?-=3-3-3A-:IR,
<J.-S, 2R.-MA-$A-?-o?-$A-:5S-$/?-$A?-2R.-3A:A-.0=-:LR<-$A-,R$-$->/->$?-2+%-AJ-;R.-9J<-/, .J:A-,.-<-:.%-o$-
3#/-@R%-$A?-*%-, 2R.-$A-?-(-:63-\A%-$A-!J%-/?-?-3$R-A-+-$A?-3,R-?-<J., ?-3$R-(-~R3?-$A?-3?-!R%-4 $A-;/-<J.,
?-o-,A-=J-P-28A-3-?-;-2.5 $A-!J%-/-MA-?-;-5.6 .-<J$-2<-:5S-$A-;R., ?-o-:.A-3R-(J-$9A$ MA-P%?-:.A-3R-(%-(%-$9A$-
5S%-=?-$A-,R$-/?-3*3-:SJ?-;R%-oR-@R%-$A?-.!:-$A-;R.,
2R.-$A-YR=-o/-$A-<A$-$/?-(A-$9A$->J.-Y%-*R%-;?-o-;A/, \J%-$8A-:.A-.J%-3-<-\J%-;R., .0J<-28$-/-.$J-:./-(R?-
:1J=-$A?-.J:A-KR$?-/?-3%-%-VA?-;R., :.A-.-2R-<-MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-\J%-$A-;R., $4S-2R<-.J%-?%-$A-:1J=-o?-3IR$?-3R-
:.A:A-:R$ <%-$A-H.-(R?-35S/-LJ.-2R.-H, 2R.-{., /%-2!/-(R?-=$?, ;=-YR=-$R3?-:SA?-5%-3-:I<-wR$-$A-$-24/-
0R:A-#-/-;R., .0J<-28$-/, #J-2-=-=-$A-/%-/-2R.-H-$R/-3#/-<A$-o-3J., PR%-HJ<-/%-$A-2R.-3%-%-$A?-2R.-{.-2>.-
3A->J?, $/?-5=-:.A?-MA-3%-%-$9A$-2.J-$A-:)$-$A-3J.,
3A-<A$?-aR2-$?R-$A-$/.-.R/-3A-<A$?-$A-2.J-#$-$-,$-;R., ,A<-/-aR2-$?R-$A-,R$-/-$/.-.R/-3%-%-$9A$-;R., 2R.-;A$-
$A-,R$-/?-aR2-$?R-,R2-/, aR2-$?R-,R2-3#/-9R?-,A-5S$?-$A-!J%-/-L-2-fJ.-$A-3J., :.A-.-MA-3%-%-:.%-o$-(J-.R/-<J.,
$/.-.R/-:.A:A-o-nJ/-$4S-2R-2R.-;A$-2!R=-o-(%-/R-<J., 2R.-$A-?-$/?-?R-?R-/?-2R.-;A$-aR2-9-/-3-$+R$?, ?-$/?-<%-
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$A-YA.-$8%-3-=$-/-<-2R.-;A$-2!R=-$A-3J., 2R.-{.-2R.-$A-?-(-/?-$8%-KR$?-$A-{.-(-;A/-/R-%$-,R$-<J., .R/-,R$-/-
l-2-/?-3J., $/?-5=-:.A:A-:R$ 2R.-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-.-o-;A$-.R%-$A-;R.,
\J%-KR$?-:1J=-#-:.A?-2R.-3A:A-,A-5S$?-$-2PR.-=3-$?<-2-$9A$-}R/-(.-/?-$+R.-:.R.-$A-;R., 3A-<A$?-$8/-<-2<-
$A-:VJ=-2-)J-.3, 2R.-,A-5S$?-$A-$/.-.R/-$%-3%-.-2R-3-3,.-<?-z%-%-2.-/, \J%-KR$?-:1J=-#-:.A-<-8R<-<-.-2R-)J-
(J<-:IR-o-<J.,
11.4 --Present perfect tense and past perfect tense
Notes-4
Verbs in PAT + ;R. / 3J.: This perfect tense structure forms either past perfect tense or
present perfect tense. In this case, ;R. is a perfective adverb rather than E-v. nWhether a
statement is in past perfect tense or in present perfect tense depends on context, e.g., %?-.-
=?-!-=?-5<-;R., I've finished my work now. / HR.-3-;R%-$R%-, %?-=?-!-=?-5<-;R., Before you
came, I had finished my work. oWhen spontaneous verbs are with E-v, the statements may
not convey the sense of past / present perfect tense.
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Exercise 7 Complete the dialogue with the correct verb tense forms in parentheses
and necessary function words, for example ;R. and ?R%.
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Exercise 8 Write function words, tense indicative auxiliaries, and necessary verbs in
the blanks based on the context.
!--2 HR.-]-V%-/?-(A-3R-$9A$-_____,
#--2 %-:.A-/?-=R-s-S$-$9A$-$-_____, .-%:A-29:-MA-5%-3-<-:.A-/-;R.,
!-2 HR.-5%-:.A-/?-*A.-0R-;A/-/,
#--2 *A.-$A *A.-$A ?-:.A<-;R%-$A-<?, c/-3R-<-8-;?-$*A?-!-<-*A.-____, #R-9R-:.A<-3-;R%-_____, %-#J<-<R-
4B?-4-$9A$-?/-,=,
!-2 ]-V%-$A-3,:-{R<-/-.$R/-0-<-C-,%-3%-%-;R., HR.-v-$A-_____?R%-,
#--2 %:A-8-;?-<-c/-3R-9R-?R%-_____, <J.-S-%-.-2R-_____, %-o/-.-;<-3<-<-:IR-#R3-3J.-$A .J:A-nJ/-$A?-?-(-
3%-%-$9A$-.-2R-<A$-_____,
!-2 .0J-(-A-3.R:C-#-{.-9J<-/R-HR?-fJ.-AJ-_____, ^-2-$&A$-$A-}R/-/-HR?-.0J-(-.J-:5S=-$A-;R.-3R,
#--2 %?-fJ.-,=, .0J-(-%J?-%J?-Z-$A $9:-:#R<-}R/-3-$A-<?, %:A-c/-3R-$A?-<-2!R=-_____, <J.-S-8-;?-
$*A?-!-$A?-.-2R-2R.-{.-.%?-/-:.R.-$A-3J.,
!-2 $9:-:#R<-$8$-3<-%-$4S.-<-:IR-o?-9J<-_____, 3*3-0?-:IR-,2-/, %J.-9R-*A.-0R-;R%-_____,
#--2 %?-<-.J%-3-$A-<?-?R%-/-:.R.-_____, .J<-?R%-/, *A/-3-(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?- _____,
!-2 *A/-3-$*A?-$?3-$9A$ :.$-?-%?-24=-_____, %J.-$*A?-!-%:A-<R$?-0-5%-/?-:.$
#--2 .J?-/-%J.-$*A?-:IR-oR-;?,
11.5 --Experiential perfect tense
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Notes-5
Verb in PAT+ MR%: nIt is used to express that something has ever been done or something
that has happened. oTo deny, either the adverb 3J. is put after MR% or 3 is put before MR%, e.g.,
35S-2R.-3,R-|%-:.A-3R-$9A$-:H$?-AJ-MR%-, Has the Tibet Plateau ever been so cold? / %:A-5K-,R$-/?-
:.A-3R-$9A$-:H$?-3-MR%-, %:A-5K-,R$-:.A-/?-:.A-3R-$9A$-:H$?-MR%-3J., It has never been so cold in
my life. In negative statements, adverbs such as 8R%-$A? and $+/-/? are often added, e.g., %-
8A-3R-.J<-8R%-$A?-.$:-3-MR%-, I have never been interested in that girl. Therefore, in this
structure, MR% is an experiential perfective adverb instead of a verb (as a verb, it means to
experience).
Exercise 9 Write tense-indicative function words and other necessary verbs in the
blanks.
4B?-4-$9A$-$A?-%-#J<-<R-2.-?R%-,
3. t$?-L3?-!%-9A-.J:A-/%-/?-2.:-2+%-9J<, HR?-AJ-$R #<-$J?-5S%-=?-!%-9A-.J:A-/%-/?-=R-2&-$A-;/-/-=?-!-
$A?-;R.-/R-#R-<J.,
4. %-AJ-&A<-3-?R%-$R%-, %?-3(R.-gJ/-\A%-$?3-3-$A-:S-0<-3%-%-$9A$-_________, (<A$) :S-0<-9R?-2!/-/R-%R-
3-$9A$-3-<J., .R/-.%R?-$A?-3(R.-gJ/-9R-z$-+-(J-$A
5. 8A-=A-:.A-)R-3R-]-<A:A-!J%-%-_________, (:$R) t$?-g-8R/-/?-?:A-$R-=-{R<-<-_________, (o$) b%-,%-
#R-,$-$-_________, (1J-:.J2?)
Exercise 11 Complete the statements with appropriate tense forms of the verbs in
parentheses. Pay particular attention to past tense and perfect tense.
@-3-$*A?-!-:.$-$A-;R.,
3. %-$8%-12-#%-$A-/%-%-,R/-.?, 5S$?-:.-____, (:$R-lR3) %:A-:$R-2-ZR-=%?-;?, %-5S$?-,R$-/?-2.:-2+%-,
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4. %?-1-#.-:#R<-=R-$A-#-KJ?-/A-<, \-.L%?-(-;R.-$9A$-_________, ($R) %?-\-.L%?-.J-=R-3%-%-$9A$-$-
_________, ($R) */-8R<-<, %?-.J%-3-$A-.R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-_________, (S/)
2. .LA/-;A$-.R% _______________________________________________
3. 9?-3%<-3R<-.$: _______________________________________________
4. g<-8R/ _______________________________________________
5. |R<-3R-$?R$ _______________________________________________
6. ;=-{R<-<-:IR _______________________________________________
Exercise 13 Make your own statements with temporal words such as <J$-2<, MR%, $A-<?,
and so on.
2. %-2R.-$A-9-3-=-.$:, _______________________________________________
3. %?-@-3-$*A?-!-<A$ _______________________________________________
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4. %?-:6B/-9-:.A-/?-.%?, _______________________________________________
5. %?-0R-+-=-<A$ _______________________________________________
6. %?-HA->-9, _______________________________________________
7. %?-=?-!-=?-/?-=R-S$-:$R<,______________________________________________
8. .$J-c/-,%-(., <J.-S-aR2-OA.-PR=-3-</,________________________________________
9. %-35S-}R/-0R<-,J%?-$*A?-?R%-,_______________________________________________
10. .?-5S.-S$-0-$A-}R/-/-%-3A-=%?,_____________________________________________
Verb in PRT+ $A-;R. structure: It expresses both past tense continuous and perfect tense
continuous. To clarify the tense, a specific temporal word is used, e.g., n%-/%-%-;R%-.?-(-$.-$A-
;R., The water was boiling when I came in. o/-/A%-$A-}R/-/-%?-5S%-o$-$A-;R., I had been doing
business before last year. p/-/A%-$A-<?-%?-5S%-o$-$A-3J., I have not been doing business since
last year.
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Exercise 14 Below is a foreigner's experience in China. Complete the narration with
correct tense forms of the verbs in parentheses. Use function words as
needed.
Exercise 15 Complete the dialogue based on the context, using various tenses.
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, \R$-[.,
.?- <2?- }R/- 3- $A- =R- <2?- 2o.- &- 2:A- /%-, \R$- [.- 2.- $A- <?, =$- l=- $A- ,R$- /?- :I<- wR$- (J- $9A$- L%- ;R., \R$-
[.-,R$-3-9R-k%-$8A-$A-LJ.-/?-3A/-.-3J., >R%-o-(%-, LJ.-0-*%-, /?-0-(%-, $R%-.!:-3R-<J., *R-3#/-<A$?-$A?-\R$-
[.- $9A$- $- |R<-3R- OA- $A- ;/- LA/, <J.- S- LJ.- /?- 3- (J, \R$- [.- .J- 9R- LJ.- 0- $&A$- <J- $*A?- <J- $A?- P2- /A- <J., o/- .- ;A- $J-
$+$?-,.-<-2!R=-/A-<J.,
.-.?- <2?- :I<- ;R.- $A \R$- [.-:U=-(?-2!R=-o-&/- !R2?- &/- $9A$- $- */- ;R., 3*J/-(?-:.R/- 3#/-9R?- 3*J/-(?-
$-8A%-5S$?-0-$9A$-2+R/-;R., 3*J/-(?-:.A-9R-2!R=-/?, %J.-9R?-L-2-3%-%-$9A$-12-$A-;R., .0J<-28$-/, 2R.-;A$-
$A-,R$-/?-1/-5/-/-;A-$J-{<-,2, {.-<A$?-3A-:S-2-<-\R$-[.-$A-!J%-/?-,.-!<-.-.R%-,2, %J.-9R?-lJ.-3R-$A-<A$?-3%-
%- lJ- ,2, .J%- ?%- lJ.- 3R- $A- <A$?-lJ?- /, )J- 3IR$?- $- ?R%- ;R., .J?- 3A- 5.- MA- $A- ;A.- .2%- :UR$- ,2-/R- +$- +$- <J., \R$-
[.- 2!R=- 3#/- <A$?- $A?- S- o- $A- !J%-/?- \R$- [.- 2!R=- 3#/- $8/- 0- 9R<- :VJ=- $+$?- ;?-,2- $A- ;R., \R$-[.- $A- !J%-
/?-%J.-9R?-o=-,A-$A-,A-5S$?- $9A$-24$?-;R.- $A 3.R<-2#?-/, .J%-3-$A-:U=-(?-,2?-h$?-.J-.J%-?%- o=-,A:A->J?-
L:A-2%-36S.-$9A$-$-:1J=-;R.,
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Exercise 16 Make questions with phrases such as (A-3R-$9A$, ., (A-3R-$9A$-$, MR%, perfective
adverbs, and so on. Your partner answers. Pay particular attention to
perfect tense forms.
3. b/- 3- $A?- 3<- $J:A- |R<- 3R- ________, (b) 3<- $J?- .- 2R- 3J-=R%-$9A$- $A-/%-%-_________, (v) 3<-$J-~A%-3- eJ,
$-2*J.-,=,
5. c.-0R-=R-S$-&:A-!J%-_________, (>A) 3<-$J-=R-?3-&<-_________, (:2.) 3<-$J-.-2R-$?<-3R-;A/-/-<,
5K-$%-2R<-:R<-$A?-_________, (HA3-5%-2&:)
6. %:A-A-1-9A-=A%-/?-KA<-<-_________, (,R/) %-@R%-$A?- _________, (0$) %-*A/-3-$*A?-$?3-$9A$-$-
aR2-9<-3-?R%-, <J.-S-#<-$J?-%-=-$>J-$>J-3-2+%-,
7. %-KA-o=-/?-;:-2-_________, (,R/) #J-3A-5%-3-$A?-8A%-_________ (:VJ$) ;A/-/-<, %J.-5%-%-?-8A%-
3J.-/R-$A?, %-=-=?-!-=?-o-3J.,
8. <R$?-0-$A?-________, (#-0<-$+R%) %-________, (*=) #<-$J?-MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A-3*3-0?- *A.-0R-;?-
$A-;R., <J.-S-%-3-?R%-,
9. %-8A-3R-;$-3-$9A$-$-_________, ($&J<) 3<-$J-5-<-_________, (#-:#R<) %-%R-5-,=, 3<-$J-<-%R-
.3<-<R-*/-,=,
10. /-/A%-$A-^-2-$?3-0:A-/%-%:A-Z%-3R-_________, ($*J/-1A$-;?) %?-.-2R-=?-#%?-/-_________, (L-2-
=?) %?-3<-$J<-#-0<-$A-,R$-/?-gJ/-:VJ=-8?,
11. %?-=?-!-5%-3-_________, (12) :$R-2-$A?-;%-=?-!-$*A?-________, ($R/) {2?-.J<-%:A-#R$-/-
_______, (3J-:2<)
MA$-(-$R<-<R-<R,
13. :P=-2-$A?-E-3R-1.-8R<-<, "9-3-3-=?, %-vR$?-$A-3J.,"9J<, %-KA<-<-9-#%-/%-%______, (;R%) #<-$J?-9-
3-_______, (&/)
14. #<-$J<-($-|R-_________, (:L%) #<-$J?-________, (#-0<-$+R%) _%?-:#R<-________#-0<-
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2+%-/-*J/-#-(J, ({R<)
15. %:A-1-2R-aR2-(%-/-_________, (;R.) %?-aR2-:VA%-/-_________, (aR2-.R%-;?) #<-$J-aR2-:VA%-
mA-<R$?-$&A$-<-3-<A$
17. c/-3R-:.A-/3-;A/-/-<-|R-#-/-;R., /-/A%-%-:.A<-_________, (;R%) 3<-$J?-{.-(-$?=-2R->J.-_______,
*J/-gR$-0-$A?-_________, (_R3)
19. %:A-c/-3R-#J-2-:.A:A-/%-%-_________, ($/?-=-;R%) (-#-/-#R%-2R-+$-+$-_________, (*J) <J.-S-.J%-
?%-(-#-P3-0-{3-0R-$9A$-$-*/-;R.,
20. %?-.$:-<R$?-_________, (S/) .$:-<R$?-$A-;A-$J________, (=$-$-:UR.) 3<-$J:A-*J?-=?-%:A-MA$-
=3-/-;%-z%-%J-;R.-$A
Exercise 19 Write such temporal words as $8$-/?, /%-%, .? , {2?-2, }R/-/, and so on in
the blanks below.
1. ^-2-$*A?-0-______, 2R.-$A-?-(-#-;?-/?-/3-^-)J-:H$?-$-(J-$9A$-3A-:IR,
2. 2R.-$A-:IR-=$?-v<-/, :P=-2-3%-______8-;?-9R-:P=-#%-/%-/?-3A-:.$
3. \R$-2f/-$9A$-$-v-______, %?-<%-$A-.R/-.$-$9A$-S/-,=, "%-:VR$-/-;R.-______, <A-{J.-$9A$-/?-,%-
!A-$9A$-$-,$-?R%-,"
4. L-2-:.A-=?-_____5<-_____%-HA3-3-:IR-3A-*/, %?-L-2-:.A-.J-<A%-.?-5S.-2&-,3-0-$A-____=?-5<-.$R?,
5. .-.?-5S.-2./-______, 3A?-29R?-Y%-{<-$9A$-^-2-$A-#-#R<-<-,R/-o-<J., o=-#2-:.A?-=R-$%-3%-____3A?-
29R?-Y%-{<-.J-=?,
6. aR2-3-______, #<-$J-%:A-aR2-3-A-+-$A?-.$:-2R-<J.,
7. .-<J3-3-:IR, 3J-:#R<-{<-3-*A->-$A-______:IR-o-<J., .-%J.-$*A?-!<-.?-5S.-&%-3J.,
8. :IR-______, #<-$J-?-(-,$-<A%-.J-3R-$9A$-$-:IR-/-3-:.R., <J.-S, .?-5S.-$*A?-$A-_________, ;:-2-
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KA<-:#R<-/-<-,$-<A%-$A
9. =R-2&-$?3-$A-______, ?:-=J/-#-5%-%-;R., ?:-=J/-#-,R<-______, .J:A-!R2?->$?-<A3-28A/-*3?-?R%-,
.J-3R-$9A$-..-0-3A-(J,
12. %?-lR3-;A$-,%-,%-:.A-*A/-3-$?3-______2v?-;R., %?-353?-353?-3-$&A$-<-@-3A-$R %-2R.-;A$-$-Z-o-/,
Exercise 20 Write appropriate tense forms of the verbs in parentheses in the blanks
and, if necessary, add function words.
#--2h-.%--0R,
!--2 %?-2v?-/, 82?-8-2-$A?-%J.-$*A?-!-______, (2eJ.) %J.-$*A?-!?-:.A-/?-.?-5S.-$&A$-
$______, (|$) <J.-S, #<-$J?-%J.-$*A?-!-3A$-$A?-<-______, (v)
#--2 %?-2v?-/, HR.-2.J/-$A 82?-8-2-%J.-$*A?-$A-}/-/?-1<-<-5<-<-,J%?-2./-2o.-$9A$-$-______,
(:IR) OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/, #<-$J?-%J.-$*A?-!?-9-3-]%?-;R.-______, (:.R.)
!-2 29:-2-$/-$*A?-!<-vR?, #R-$*A?-!-:.A-/?-{<-3-(-4B$-3A/-.-______, (:$R<) <J.-S-#R-$*A?-!:A-9-3-
______, (,R/)
#--2 %J.-$*A?-!?-9-3-]%?-3J.-/R-#<-$J?-______, (>J?) %J.-$*A?-!-:.A-/?-#<-$J<-2v?-/?-<-.?-5S.-
$9A$-______, (:$R<)
!-2 #<-$J?-______/A-<J., (3*3-:)R$-;?) #<-$J-&R$-4K-:.A-$A-<?-$/-/______, (o$)
#--2 2.J/-$A #<-$J?-%J.-$*A?-!:A-KR$?-$-,J%?-$&A$-<-______, (v)
#--2h-$*AA?-0,
!-2 HR?-N%-$R-/?-=R-(A-3R-$9A$-$-aR2-.R%-;?-;R.,
#--2 %?-:.A-/?-=R-s-S$-______, (aR2-.R%-;?)
!-2 %-<-N%-$R-/?-=R-3%-%-$9A$-________, (:$R<) <J.-S-^-2-$8$-3:A-/%-%-%-___________, (:IR)
#--2 (A-$9A$-$ HR?-:.A-/?-*A.-0R-<J.-9J<, :5S-2-$A-,R$-/?-.!:-%=-AJ-;R.,
!-2 /-/A%-$A-<?, %-<-%:A-c/-3R-$*A?-!-@R%-$A?-______, (:PA$) 3<-$J?-#-#->J.-2#.-/-.!:-3R-<J.-9J<,
#--2 %:A-<R$?-0-35S-3R-<-$/.-.R/-$&A$-$-______, (,$) .-3<-$J:A-c.-0R-KA-o=-/?-______, (;R%) <J.-S-
:VJ=-2-.-2R-<-@R%-$A?-3,/-0R-3-<J.,
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!-2 %J.-$*A?-$A-8A-=A-*J?-$A-<?, 3<-$J?-8A-=A-______, ($*R<) .-<J$-2<-3<-$J?-%-______, (o2-*R<-
;?) .-3<-$J?-L-2-.$:-$9A$-______, (fJ.) 3<-$J?-/3-;A/-/-<-;:-/?-:.$-/-3A-:.R.-9J<,
#-2 .R-8$-%?-<-8-;?-;R.-/-____, (:.R.) .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/, %?-aR2-.R%-3-5<-$R%-, 8-;?-.$R?____,
(*/)
!-2 %?-@-$R-,=, =R-28A-$A-<A%-%-%J.-$*A?-!-3*3-0?-_____, (:.$) %-?R%->=-/?, :VJ=-2-(.-$A-3-:)$
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2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
$%--3% It conveys quantitative concepts such as very much, so much as, so many, and the
like.
$%--;R. It conveys quantitative concepts such as whatever available, and available in plenty.
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}R/-/ vs. }R/-/? This table illustrates subtle differences between the two temporal terms.
}R/-/ }R/-/?
before earlier / ago / before
=R-<2?-2o.-&-2-$A-}R/-/-<A-:.A-.-2R-/$?-<J., =R-*A->-$A-}R/-/?--<A-.J-*-,J<-,J<-*/-,=,
This mountain was a forest before the 80s. The mountain became bare 20 years ago.
aR2-{2?-3)$-$A-$9:-:#R<-$&A$-$A-}R/-/-%-;:-2-:IR, $9:-:#R<-$&A$-$A-}R/-/?--%-;:-2-:IR-o-;A/,
I will go home one week before the semester I will go home one week earlier.
ends.
3<-$J:A-}R/-/, %-A-3J-<A-#<-,R/, 3<-$J?-=R-28A:A-}R/-/?--A-3J-<A-#<-:IR-oR:A-P-1A$-;?,
I came to America before her. She started to prepare for going to the USA 4
years ago.
.?-5S.-$?3-0-$A-}R/-/-%?-=?-!-5%-3-=?-5<-?R%-, .?-5S.-$?3-0-$A-}R/-/?-%?-=?-!-=?-o-;A/,
I did all the work before 3 o'clock. I will work before 3 o'clock.
28$ This adverb is put after the main verb in PAT at the end of a sentence to signify perfect
tense or past tense. It can often be translated already.
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/?--29% /?-29%, synonym of $A-<?, means since. It is not commonly used in oral Amdo.
With /?-299% $AA-<?
With
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,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-22&--$&A$-0,,
]-V%-2N->A?-:HA=,
/%-2!/ Buddhism /%-2!/-$A-o=-#2-5S-><-KR$?-/-;R.,
!/-?: Gansu (a province of China) !/-?:-$A-zR-KR$?-A-3.R-$A-?-(-;A/,
8A%-(J/ province 8A%-(J/-#=-$A-(J-;A/,
!R2?->$? power ?-(-:.A-.0=-:LR<-!R2?->$?-(J,
2+2 to found .$R/-0-:.A-=R-?3-&:A-}R/-2+2?,
>J.->$? influence; power 9?-2&.-&/-9R?-/->J.->$?-o?,
24$? to be established :6B/-9-$?<-2-:.A-/-/A%-24$?,
aR2-$*J< study :.A-/-2R.-;A$-aR2-$*J<-LJ.-3#/-*%-,
$?J<-OA a high position in a monastery ]-V%-.$R/-0-/-$?J<-OA-28A-;R.,
3#/-0R specialist; a position in monastery 3#/-0R-,A<-2+%-$A?-MA-=R-=R/-$9A$-;A/,
$+/-5B$?-<A$-0 logic $+/-5B$?-<A$-0-%?-.R%-/-3A-:.R.,
{<-lA? astronomy 2R.-$A-{<-lA?-$/:-/?-;R.,
^R?-$< dance and performance ^R?-$<-<A$-$/?-(%-2-s-$A-/%-;A/,
:2$ statue .$R/-0-/-:2$-l-(J/-3%-,
2?3-IA?-3A-H2 unimaginable ;=-:.A:A-36K?-uR%?-2?3-IA?-3A-H2,
{-UJ% incarnation +-=:A-]-3-{-UJ%-s-2-#3?-/?-;A/,
:.-#% meeting hall :.-#%-:.A-=R-S$-&-$A-}R/-/-=?,
9->$ monk's residence 9->$-9R-,A-2+%-$A?-3A-(J,
H.-(R?-&/ uniquely characterized *J?-0-:.A-MA-H.-(R?-&/-$9A$-<J.,
5/-l= scientific technology ,A-5S$?-.<-.$R?-/-5/-l=-3J.-3A-*/,
+-l= art +-l=-$A-,R$-/?-%?-$&A$-<-3A->J?,
$+J<-# mine $+J<-#-2R.-/-3%-, <J.-S-2}R$-3A-,2,
2l3?-(R? works (academic) #<-$J<-2l3?-(R?-3%-, <J.-S-A-m-*%-,
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29R-l= craft; art; technology 29R-l=-3A-Z-/-,R/-m?-o-%?-<-3A-29%-,
$;-{ jade statue $;-{-l-(J-o-<J.,
>J=-{ statue made of crystal >J=-{-%?-3%-%-<A$-3-MR%-,
2=-;= Nepal 2=-;=-/-3(R.-gJ/-I$?-&/-$9A$-;R.,
<2-$/? consecration (ritual) =A-{-.J-<2-$/?-;?-/A-<-/%-%-28$
wJ2?-VA? fresco wJ2?-VA?-:.A-3%:-<A?-/?-,R/-/A-<J.,
$4$?-P2 embroidery ,%-!-$4$?-P2-=?-5K$?-(J,
l-(J-2R the valuable HR.-=-$%-.$R?, l-(J-2R-:R-/-l-(%-%R-,
?%?-3 essence; gist ?-*-=J$?-2>.-=J$?-2>.-$A-?%?-3-<J.,
=$?-fA% lunar calendar =$?-fA%-v<-/-^-2-*A/-?R-$&A$-&/-3J.,
o=-YA.-,A-H2-#% State Council o=-YA.-,A-#2-#%-YA.-:6B/-=?-#%?-;A/,
lJ-P? elite; top #R-MA-.2%-&/-lJ-P?-$9A$-;A/,
#R%?-%-28$ to be grouped; to be categorized %-{R<-#$-$?3-0-$A-#R%?-%-28$-;R.,
%R-2R paternal grandfather %R-2R-(%-.?, :5S-2-.!:-3R-;A/-9J<,
%R-3R maternal grandmother %R-3R-<-%R-2R-5K-$%-%-3*3-0?-2#.,
,-(% youngest %:A-8-;?-,-(%-.-=R-$?3-;A/,
#J-5S% business #J-5S%-2o2-/-*J/-#-<-;R.,
24S/-/-2&$ to imprison ?-:.A-/?-MA-3%-%-24S/-/-2&$-MR%-,
2-mA-#% kindergarten 8-;?-:.A-2-mA-#%-%-:IR-#-3A-*/,
,R< to get divorced 8A-3R-:.A-/-/A%-29:-5%-,R<-?R%-,
,2-29% to have a family %:A-%/-;-$A?-<%-$A-,2-29%-;R.,
$/?-=-?R% to marry 1R=-3-=R-2&-2./-$A-,R$-$/?-=-?R%-,
T-3#/ acrobat T-3#/-$A?-T-2!/-/, #<-$J?-_R3-?R%-,
2!. to explode %-1R-2-&R?-/?-2!.-=-#.-;R.,
v.-3R-2 audience v.-3R-2-3%-$A <J.-S-\-3-0$-$A-3J.,
<A. thin 3%-2R-.J->-<A., =?-*$-24S$->J.-;R.,
@%-n= cocky; haughty @%-n=-.J:A-3*3-0?-3-:IR, 8A-=A,
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?/-$% loneliness; being bored ?/-$%-*J?-.?-%?-o/-.-.0J-(-[R$
|R-o$ to close; to shut down \R$-[.-$A-|R-3-o$ %?-2!R=-o?,
3%:-,%-(J powerful N%-$R-3%:-,%-)J-(J-<J.,
2%-#J2? apron )-3-$A?-3R-<%-$A-2%-#J2?-fJ.-$A-3J.,
IJ?-0R father-in-law IJ?-0R-<R%-/-;R., %?-o/-.-3A-<A$
<R%-=? agricultural activities <R%-=?-=?-/-#R3-o-3J.,
:VR$-=? nomadic activities %?-}R/-(.-:VR$-=?-<-=?-MR%-,
3-&% mahjong (majiang) 3-&%-lJ.-3#/-9R-1=-(J<-$?<-2-;A/,
3R-n% single woman 3R-n%-.J?-.-2R-3R-n%-%-:.$-o-;A/-9J<,
2./-$*A? a fortnight; two weeks /.-0-:.A-(/-#%-/?-2./-$*A?-2#.,
5S%-2hA2? to go bankrupt #R-5S%-2hA2?-/?-?J3?-3-*A.,
;A$-+< translation ;A$-+<-=?-!-.!:-3R-<J.,
]R-2.J relaxed; carefree L-2-3-P2-/-%-]R-3A-2.J,
3)$-PA= to end 5S$?-:.-.-?R-3-3)$-PA=-?R%-,
=?-24: remuneration; fee =?-24:-3J.-/-$;R$-0R-<J.,
2YJ$? to burn; to get burned ;A-$J-3J-/%-%-2YJ$?-2+%-,
2><-# queue KA-o=-/?-o/-.-2><-#-$+R%-,
3-$J famine .J%-?%-3-$J-:L%-?-.!R/,
\J%-KR$?-$?<-2-8A$
\J%-$8A theme; topic 5S$?-,R$-$A-\J%-$8A-<%-.2%-$A-{R<-<J.,
.J.-lR3 essay .J.-lR3-5%-3-.0J-(-:.A:A-/%-/-;R.,
3,<-$+$?-/ to put in a nutshell 3,<-$+$?-/-:.A-.R/-.$-(J-$9A$-3-<J.,
:1=-$-:UR. to fit well |R-:.A-:1=-!-:UR.-3J.,
:6B/-KR$? the way of doing something aR2-$?R-:6B/-KR$?-KA-o=-/?-Z-$A
>J?-;R/-0 intellectual >J?-;R/-0-;A/-/-.0J-(-2-;A/-o-<J.,
=J-=/-:.J. to blame for .R/-.$-L%-2+%-, .-#R<-=J-=/-3-:.J.,
•342•
3-l capital 3-l-3J.-/-#J-5S%-o$-,2?-3J.,
:.->J? idea; mind; consciousness lA->A%-%-:.->J?-3J.,
$%-(%-;? to belittle MA-$8/-/-$%-(%-3-;?,
:.R.-(%-(R$->J? sense of satisfaction :.R.-(%-(R$->J?-;A/-/-?J3?-*A.,
=?-o-:V? karma =?-o-:V?-2Y%?-/-#-=?-.$J
=?-=3-3-:IR to have a stroke of luck =?-=3-3-:IR-oR-<%-<%-$A-#-/-;R.,
?-o? geography %?-(%-.?-?-o?-22-$A?-3->J?,
,A-=J-P-28A-3 square km :)/-3/-?-o-,A-=J-P-28A-3-.-<J.,
;=-YR= local custom ;=-YR=-$R3?-:SA?-3-2lA?-/-3A-*/,
2!R=-o-(% not very useful; useless o-{.-A-<-/?-<-2!R=-o-3A-(%-,
3-=$ system :.A-/?-,A-5S$?-$A-3-=$-(-5%-;A/,
$8%-KR$? official $8%-KR$?-$A-;A$-(-:.A-$=-(J,
%$-,R$ verbal %$-,R$-/?-#<-$J?-L-2-:.A-#?-]%?,
=$-,R$-/? in practice; practically =$-,R$-/?-#<-$J?-$&A$-<-3A-=?,
2PR.-=3 path; road 9-1A$-L?-;R.-/-2PR.-=3-;R.-o-<J.,
#<-2. to emerge; to appear (-/%-/?-K$?-9R$-#<-2.-2+%-,
KA-:VJ= foreign relationship o=-#2-2<-$A-:VJ=-2-KA-:VJ=-<J.,
?J3?-:#R< to think about (with affection) %-c/-3R-$A-!J%-%-?J3?-:#R<-$A
0J at all (in negation) #-l%-%:A-=?-<R$?-0J-3-;R%-,=,
,R/-<% to (just) arrive HR.-,R/-.?, %-<-,R/-<%-;A/,
$?R-*R% upbringing; care 8-;?-$?R-*R%-A-m-;?-oR-$=-(J,
K$?-o. animal breeding K$?-o.-29%-/->->J.-29%-,
_2?-(J/ great MA-_2?-(J/-5%-3-2eJ.-3A-:IR,
:IR-</ to be the time to go .-:IR-</-?R%-, ?-<2-,=,
=?-#%? work unit =?-#%?-:.A-$?<-24$?-$9A$-;A/,
8 to be paralyzed 8-2R-:.A-=R-$?3-$A-!J%-b%-2-8-?R%-,
!-,$ discouraged; narrow-minded MA-!-,$-:.A-1R=-3-$A-1-2R-<J.,
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=R$? next to; nearby &R$-4K-$A-=R$?-/-AR%-!J$?-$9A$-;R.,
>-5S% meat business >-5S%-o$-3#/-.J-A-3.R-/?-<J.,
>-=? meat industry >-=?-2R.-/?-3A-.<,
,R/-*J. production ,R/-*J.-3-o?-/, :5S-2-;<-;R%-3J.,
#-5 hot; urgency 9A-OR/-$A-9-3-#-5,
2.: to get fired MA-=J-=R-&/-.J-=?-#%?-/?-2.:-2+%-,
:6K3 to hesitate A-1-$A?-%-$*R$-oR<-3A-:6K3,
#R-,$-$ certainly #<-$J-2v?-/-#R-,$-$-.2?-/?-<J.,
#-lR. argument; altercation #-lR.-3-;?, *A.-0R->J.-#R.,
(-< beard #-3(J-9R?-(-<-:)R$-$A
.0=-;R/ civilization ?-KR$?-:.A-<A$-$/?-.0=-;R/-o?-;R.,
3%<-3R sweet )-3%<-3R-:,%-3#/-z-?-/-3%-,
$R%-:1J= development aR2-.R%-$A-,R$-/?-$R%-:1J=-;R.-.$R?,
2h-3R. grammar 2R.-;A$-$A-2h-3R.-.!:-3R-;A/-$A-;R.,
,-~. vocabulary ,-~.-3%-%-.%?-/-<A$-0-o?,
@-8J/ diligence =?-!<-@-8J/-;?-/-:V?-2-=R/,
1/-#J benefit #J-5S%-$A-,R$-/?-1/-#J-3J.-?R%-,
=?-$8A project =?-$8A-:.A<-:$R-2-$A?-o2-*R<-3-;?,
\R$-[.,
\R$-[. computer 2R.-/-\R$-[.-;R.-3#/-3%-%-3J.,
k%-$8A basis; foundation k%-$8A-2g/-/-#%-2-2!/-3R-;R%-,
LJ.-/? function; ability ,R/-m?-:.A:A-LJ.-/?-(A-$9A$-<J.,
>R%-o capacity \R$-[.-:.A->R%-o-(J,
LJ.-0 function _%?-:#R<-:.A-LJ.-0-*%-,
;A-$J-$+$? to type; to input S%-;A$-.J-;A-$J-$+$?-/-3IR$?,
3*J/-(? software 3*J/-(?-3J.-/-\R$-[.-$A?-$R-3A-(R.,
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$-8A%-5S$?-0 various .R/-.$-L%-/R-o-nJ/-$-5S$?-0?-<J.,
;A.-.2%-:UR$ be engrossed ;$-3-9R?-8A-=A-9R:C-;A.-.2%-:UR$-:IR,
:VJ=-$+$?-;? to contact %?-.$J-c/-/-:VJ=-$+$?-;?-$A-;R.,
o=-,A international o=-,A:A-!J%-/?-.LA/-;A$-2!R=-o-(J,
,2?-h$? terrible (in condition) HA3-5%-.J:A-$/?-22?-,2?-h$?-<J.,
2%-36S. storehouse; trove <A$-$/?-2%-36S.-/-aR2-o-3%-,
S-2 net S-2-$A-/%-%-;-$9A$-,J2?-;R.,
2f/-:UA/ TV set %:A-c/-3R-$A?-2f/-:UA/-/-3A-v,
b/-3 thief b/-3-$A?-%:A-|R<-#$-2b?-?R%-,
3J-=R% mirror $?<-3R-:.A?-o/-.-3J-=R%-29%-;R.,
?-8A% cropland ?-8A%-.-2<-HA3-5%-%-LA/-28$
$&J< to stare 8-;?-.J-lJ.-3R-$A-,R$-$-$&J<-;R.,
5-< this side (direction) 5-<->R$ .J-/?-*J/-#-(J,
#-:#R< to turn around #<-$J-#-:#R<-/?, ;%-2.J-3R-LR?-9J<,
$R/ to add .-%:A-,R$-$-=?-!-3-$R/,
&/ to gobble up 9-3-&/-3#/-HR.-;A/, %-3A/,
P3-0 river floor P3-0-/-hR-3A/-.-&%-3J.,
*J?-=? body 8A-3R-.J-*J?-=?-<-;$
z%-?J conspicuous; outstanding MA-$9$?-&/-.J-Y%-/-z%-?J-;R.,
,%-!A wolf ,%-!A-<-$;%-.!<-=$-3A-:(3?,
3A?-29R?-Y%-{< satellite 3A?-29R?-Y%-{<-,%-/-3J.-.$%-/-;R.,
*3? to decline 2R.-24/-0R-;%-$A?-;%-$A?-*3?-?R%-,
82?-8-2 waitress 82?-8-2-$A?-\-24:-(J-$9A$-3A-=R/,
3*3-28$ to pay attention; to heed %?-$/.-.R/-.J<-3*3-3-28$
3,/-0R harmonious; congenial :$R-2-<-=$-<R$?-3,/-0R-3-<J.,
:VJ=-2-(. to have no contact .!R/-3(R$-<-1R=-3-:VJ=-2-(.-?R%-,
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•346•
aR2-5/-2&-$*A?-0,
2h-3R.,
Two stupas in the compound of Gro tshang rdo rje 'chang Monastery, Ledu County
(2013).
Text One: participle cases and infinitive cases
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A-=?-.2%-,
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A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A?-"A-#-5K-=R, %?-3-<A$-,=,"9J<-8R<-<-=3-3-2., {2?-.J<, A-#-5K-=R-$A?"OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/,
HA3-$A-|R-:I3-/-;R.-o-<J.,"9J<, .J-/?-A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A?-4B-$-.J-S/-?R%-, "A-4B?, .J-=R:-U$-;A/-/%-, .J-4B-$-;A/-
o-<J.," A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A-$R3-#-)J-3IR$?-$-2.-?R%-, #<-$J?-=?-(.-<-|R<-(.-5%-3-2eJ.-?R%-,
Positive participle case: nIt consists of a verb in PAT plus a participle variant or consists
of a monosyllabic adjective plus a participle variant. It describes how something takes place
or how someone does something, e.g., #<-$J-&-=$-#<-<?-A-#-5K-=R-5%-/?-|R<-2., He came out
of Tshe lo's home carrying his stuff. / #R-3R-;$-;$-;?-I$?-,=, She became famous by being
so beautiful.oThe participle case is not used as subject or object. pParticiple case variants
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can be treated at times as the causative conjunction and, e.g., 3J-+R$-2!.-<?, ?-(-5%-3-(A-3R-
$9A$-;$-$A The flowers have blossomed and the whole area is so beautiful. (The whole area is
so beautiful, with the flowers blossomed.)
Exercise 1 Write infinitive case and participle case in the blanks using the verbs in
parentheses. Refer to the participle variants distribution on the next
page.
1. A-&J-?%?-o?-35S-;=-{R<-<-________.$:, (:IR)
2. L-2-$A-$8$-/?, t$?-L3?-$A?-\R$-2f/-/-________:IR-9J<, (v)
10. %- .J%- 3- ?- (- :.A- /?- _____2#.- MR%- , (lJ) <J.- S- %?- $&A$- <- 3A- S/- $A %- =R- $*A?- ;A/- .?, %- :.A- /?- =R-$&A$- $-
2#.-9J<,
11. (R?- 1R/- $A?- .-______:5S- 2- <R=- $A- ;R., (#$- 3,R%) 3<- $J- c.- 0R- A- m- 2R-<____ 8A- =A- 3$R- !R% - $9A$- <- HA3- 5%-
2&R?, (,R<)
12. HR?- <%-$A- .$/- H-_______3- 2eJ., (:HJ<- ;R%) 2R.- /?- $/3- $>A?- :H$?- 3R- ;A/, :.<- ?A$- ?A$- ;?- /, HR.-
*A.-o-3-<J.,
13. .J%-3-%J.-$*A?-!?-_______:5S-2-2*=-/A-<J., (:PR$) .J%-?%-%J.-$*A?-!-_______#R3-0-<-3J.-$A (%R-,$)
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12.2 --Distribution of positive participle variants
Exercise 2 Write infinitive cases and participle cases in the blanks, paying particular
attention to participle variants.
•351•
8. HR.- ______AJ-;R., (:IR) <R$?-0R-9R-|R-#-/?-______.?-5S.-5=-2-$9A$-:$R<-,=, (|$)
9. =$-<-$/$-9R$-5%-3-35K?-?<-,R/-<J$-$-#<-$J-<A-3$R-$9A$-/?-______2#., ($4S$)
13. 2R.- /?- KA- o=- <- ______ .R/- .$- l- 3R- $9A$- 3- <J., (;R%) $&A$- /?- {.- <A$?->J?- .$R?, $*A?- /?- $R3?- YR=-
=R2?-.$R?,
14. l=-.R%-2-:.A-______:IR-<-,2-$A-3J., ((.) o$-$%-/?-,2-o?,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, [R$-L-5/-0-$*A?,
[RR$-L-.%--0R,
.!R/- 3(R$- $A?- :VR$- /?- $/?- 5%- $9A$- fJ.- oRR- .!:- $A- ;R., #<- $J?- ,2?- 2!R.- 5%- 3- 2!RR=- <?-24=- /A- <J., <J.- S-
$&A$-<-3-fJ.-<-#R-;A.-(.-,=, #<-$J?-,$-*J-$A-3PR/-#%-%-#-0<-2+%-;?-#%-2-;R.-3J.-SA?-,=, <J.-S-#-0<-$A-/%-
/-I$?-o-$&A$-<-3J.-$A =3-0-$9A$-$A?-3./-KR$?-$A-<A-$9A$-$A-o2-/-:VR$-HA3-$9A$-;R., .J-2-5%-/?-#<-$J-8$-
:.$-;?-/-(R$-9J<, <J.-S-#<-$J-:VR$-HA3-.J<-,R/-o-3-<J., #<-$J<-.%R?-2R-uA.-3R-#<-o-;R., #-<-{R3-$A-;R., :,%-
o-3J.-<-#<-$J?-MR%-$R-$A #R-KA<-<-?R%-/, .?-5S.-$&A$-$A-=3-<J., }/-/-?R%-/, :IR-oR-.?-5S.-5=-2-$9A$-$A-=3-<J.,
#<-$J-.%R?-2R-5%-3-#<-<?-:VR$-HA3-.J<-2~J$?, %R-3-$A?-2>.-/, .J-<J$-$J<, #<-$J?-C-,%-/?-HA3-5%-$&A$-<-3-
<A$ #R-<J3-3-3-,R/-/, #<-$J-=?-(.--oR-.-.-.-<J.,
[RR$-L-$*AA?-0,
(/-0-I$?-&/-A-#-]-3-$A?-/.-0-#-;?-#<-$J:A-/%-%-;R%-$A-3A-:)$ #<-$J?-o-{.-3A->J?-/R-$A?, o-$A-/.-0-;R%-/-
#<-$J?-(A-2>.-oR- >J?-$A-3J., .J?-3A-5., 8A-3R-/.-0- $9A$-;R%- /, #<-$J?-(A-;?-oR- >J?-$A-3J., =$-0-$A?-l-2g$-oR-
<- :SA- 5B$- :SAA- oRR- .!:- $A- 3J., <J.- S-=?-,R$-/?- /.- 2g$- ;?- /, #<- $J- %R- 5- $A- ;R., #<- $J?-2.- 3J.- <- 2<- ,$- 29%--
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%?--9-2-$A-:5S-2-<R=-/A-<J., <J.-S-.-*-?<-z%-/, #<-$J<-aR2-o-$%-3%-;R.-$A
A-#-]-3-<-#<-$J:A-.$:-<R$?-$*A?-!-$*J/-1A$-o?-9J<-$A-;R., <J.-S-#<-$J:A-.$:-<R$?-z-?<-:IR-oR<-:,.-$A-3J.,
$&A$-/?, 3<-$J?-z-?-/?-.%R?-0R-$R%-.!:-$A-:.R., $*A?-/?-.$R/-0-+$-+$-$-3)=-oR-29R.-$A-3J., 3<-$J?-:.R.-
oR-o=- /%- %- M=- oR- <J., <J.- S, A- #- ]- 3- $A?- $/?- 3(R$- z- ?- $A- 1/- /- :IR- ?- 3J.-9J<, .$:- <R$?-$A?-$$*J/- 1A$- oR- 5K-
$&A$- $A- .R/- .$- <J., o=- /%- %- M=- $A- :IR- 9J<, ..- 0- *J.- #R3- $8$- /?- +$- +$- ;A/- 9J<, <J.- S- A- #- ]- 3- $A?- )R- 2R- $A-
3./-/?-*J?-0-$&A$-$A-*2?-2&R=-/-:.R.-$A-;R.,
12.3 --Negative participle cases
Notes-2
Negative adverbs , 3 3A , and 3J. are used to form negative participle cases, respectively, in the
past tense, present tense, and continuous tense mood, e.g., n %J.-9R-g-3A-8R/-/-:PR, We go, not
riding the horse. o%J.-9R-g-3-8R/-/-?R%-, We left without riding the horse. p1-;R.-$A-3J.-<-, 8A-=A-
$A?-.!:-$A-;R., The boy is suffering, having no father. q#<-$J?-(<-$.$?-:6B/-$A-3J.-<-(<-8R.-$A-
/%-%-2o$?, He rushed into the heavy rain, holding no umbrella.
•353•
Exercise 3 Write infinitive cases and participle cases in the blanks, particularly
noting their negative forms. Refer to the distribution of negative
participle variants on the next page.
2. HR?-2R.-/?- >-3A-______3-;?, (9) A-1-=R-=R, 2R.-/?->- 3A- 9-<%- 9-<J., .J:A-,R$- $ HR?-$R/-o-SR/-0R-$9A$-<-
______ :IR- $A- ;R., (HJ<- $A- 3J.) HR.- 2R.- /?- (A- >J.- :.$- o?, HR:A-_____$R-<J- {3-0R- <-_____ H- :.A- 3R- $9A$-
4. 8A-3R- $9A$-z-#%- $A- /%-%-:IR- .?, *J?- 29A-$9A$-$A?- 3<- $J-______3- 2&$ (:IR) #<-$J?-o-35/-$?=-2R->J.-
2>.-,=, z-#%-$A-/%-%-,A<-2+%-$A?-8A-3R-9R-?R%-/-3A-(R$ 8A-3R-.J-______2.-,=, (%R-=%?)
5. \R$- [.- ______ (- :UA/- :5S=-______ =$- l=- <J., (2!R=) (>J?) =$- l=-:.A- aR2- 3- 5%- 3- $A?-______
$9A$- <J., (>J?) .J:A- nJ/- $A?, aR2- (%-/% - /?-\R$-[.-______YA.-$8%-$A?-;<-{=-;?-$A-;R., (OA.) HA3-/?-
=?-L-+$-+$-______, (:VA) #R-9R-\R$-[.-$A-!J%-/?-______<-$=-(J, (:.$)
6. %- 3$R- /- $A- ;R., (/- 0- $A?- 2v?- /, %-______ 3% - ?R%-, (=?) ______ *%-?R%-, (*=) #<-$J?-2v?-/, %?-
HA3-/?-*A/-3-(-<J<-%=-$?R-.$R?,
7. A-3-$A-#R$-/-MJ-:2<-$A-;R., <J.-S-8A-=A-(%-(%-$9A$-3<-$J:A-b%-%-______1J-:.J2?-$A-;R., ($+R%) #<-$J?-!-
<-______:.R.-$A-;R., (*R) <J.-S-A-3-$A?-______:.$-$A-;R., (*R-#-*/) 3<-$J?-.-2R-KA/-(.-#<-$J?-!-<-
9R?-/-3A-(R$-9J<-$A-;R.,
•354•
12.4 --Participle variants distribution in negative participle cases
Notes-3
.0J<-2eR., .R/-.$-5%-3-3A-:P2-2-=?-oR-l-3R-<J.,
1. L-2->R<-?R%-/-<, 3<-$J?- ________(:#%-<-;?) <%-$A?-<%-%-L-2-$9A$-_______=?-$A-;R., (!J<)
•355•
2. z-<A?-35S-$A?-@:-NR-2R<-?R%-/R-$A?, 3<-$J<-o=-#2-$A-KA-<-_______$R-{2?-;R.-$A-3J., (:IR)
3. 0R-+-=-$A-[.-/?-_______;=-uR%?-<A$-3A-,2, (:.$) 0R-+-=-$A-[.-/?-2v?-/-.-%R-3-$%-2-*A.-0R-<J., ;=-
uR%?-<-<A$-,2,
4. 0-?J-5%-3-24S%?-5<-?R%-, HR.-|$-/-AJ-:.R., .?-5S.-2./-0-$A-!J%-$A-\R$-2f/-/-0-?J-____;R.-/-,%-, (:5S%)
5. <A-3$R<-_______2!R.-0-.$:-$9A$-3-<J., (:$R) %:A-b%-5B$?-/-;?-$9:-:#R<-$9A$-:$R<-;R., %?-.-,J%?-
(/-0-$A-#-*/-.$R?, .-,J%?-($-|R-:.A:A-/%-/-_______3%-%-$9A$-;R., (aR2)
6. %-.-2R.-/-;R.-o-/, %?-(%-_______<R$?-0-5S:A-3*3-0?-;R.-o-<J., (:,%) 2R.-/?-.$/-#-:H$?-/-<, *A-
3-*A/-I%?-%-><-/A-<J., .$/-#-:.A-/?-_______, (:.$) .L<-#-2R.-/?-_______:5S-2-<R=-/-#R-,$-$-
*A.-o-<J., (:.$) :.A-/?-*A-3-_____*A/-I%?-%-=?-!-3%-%-=?-/?-______.!:-3R-<J., (<A$) (:.$)
7. .$J-c/-$A?-=?-L-_______aR2-3-5%-3-$A-=?-:$/-;A/-9J<, (:VA) <J.-S-#<-$J?-=?-L-_______/3-;A/-
/-2eJ.-:IR, (v) .-,J%?-#<-$J?-aR2-3-9R<-_______=?-L-3%-%-$9A$-28$-,=, (~A%-eJ)
8. 3<-$J?-L-2-_______1-3-$*A?-!-$*R<-/-:.R.-$A-;R., (:1J/) .J-3A/-.-L-2_______<-#R-$*A?-!-
_______n-o$-;R%-/-3<-$J?-.!:-#$-MR%-$A-;R., (=?) ($*R<)
;R., (2>.)
5. $?J<-3R-35S<-________3%-, (:SA) ]R-w/-/-_______3%-, (=?) ]R-w/-___________?/-$A-;R.,
(=/-:.J2?)
___________%R->J?-?R%-, (\-.L%?-=J/)
}/-/-.-2R-=3-,$-<A%-%-$9A$-________;R., (:IR)
8. !-2, )R-3R-]-<A-$A-3$R<-________l-3R-;A/-o-3-<J., (:$R) .J-3A/-.-MA-3%-%-$9A$-:$R?-;R.-o-<J., #-2, %?-.J-
%-2.J-3R-3-<J., (!J<)
17. #R-(:R______:KA-?R%-, (,R/) _%?-:#R<-.-/%?-$9A$-/?-2.-?R%-, .-#R-(:R-$A?______;?-$A-;R., (:.$)
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21. ________ ,R$-/?, (;=-{R<-<-:IR) %?-@-3-$*A?-!-:SA-.$R?,
22. >-________,R$-/?, (9) 3<-$J-]R-l-2g/-0R-<J., 2R.-/?-<->-#3-$%-<-3-9R?, <J.-S-1%-2R-(-3-<J.,
Exercise 6 Complete the two paragraphs with appropriate tense forms of the verbs in
parentheses. Use infinitive and participle cases if necessary.
3J., (*$) $%-;A/-?-/-3J-tJ-<J., #R%-2R-$A-l-/- aR2- 9<- :IR-_________ , (:.R.- $A- 3J.) ,A<- /- %-
_________, (MJ-:2<) 3J-tJ-#R%-3$R<______ .$/-#<-3A-.$:-$A <J.-S-.$/-#-________.JA.-
.-.-.-<J., (lJ2?) MJ-3$R-3//-/A-<, %-8A-=A- !- (A- >J.- ;R% - o?, (;R%-) .$/- #- MA- <A$?- $J<-
_________?R%-, (:5S=) 8A-=A-2<-.J-/?- _________ #R3- 0- ;R., (:.$) !R/- $8$- $A- ;=-
/, :2-bR-3#/-9R?-$%-v<-/-<-?-,R$-/?-___________:2-bR-$A-;R., (<A$-$A-3A-:)$)
!-2 HR?-%-.L<-C-________,R$-$A-$/?-5=-$?=-2R-$9A$->R.-S, (bR)
#-2 %J.-9R:C-?-(-2>.-/, HA3-5%-<J-<J<-________.$/-?-<J-;R., (K$?-:5S) .$/-?-?-3$R-3,R, .L<-C-
3%-?-$9A$-;A/-/R-$A?, /-/A%-.R-5B$?-$-:VR$-0-9R-__________2?R.-/3?-;R.-#-<J., (o-,R$-$-o$)
;A/-/-<, #R<-;$-______A-+-$A?-$=-(J/-;A/-9J<, (Y%-*R%-;?) YA.-$8%-$A?-KA-$A-MA-
•360•
________ :2-2bR-$A-:)$-$A-3J., (:$R$)
!-2 HR.-KA<-<-?R%-;?-.L<-C-2bR-o-AJ-;A/,
#-2 %?-.L<-C-2bR-o-3A/, <J.-S-.L<-C-2bR-oR:A-^-2-$*A?-$A-/%-%-, %?-%J.-5%-$A-?-(-MA-$8/-$9A$-$-
________:5S%-o-;A/, (:2-bR) YA.-$8%-$A?-:R<-$A?-bR-$A-3A-:)$-/, %?-#-<R$-$J<-MA-
;R.,
!-2 %?-2v?-/, LJ.-,2?-:.A-?-$/?-$A-MA-$A-:5S-2-____________<$-=?-;R., ()J-=J$?-$-$+R%) %?-
HR.-o2-*R<-;?-/-:.R.-$A <J.-S-HR?-MA-$%-/?-________:.%-AJ-2o2, (:5S=)
#-2 MA-________,R$-/?, (:5S=) %-?J3?-#<-(J-$A ;%-3A/-%?-:2-bR-oR:A-.2%-(-<J2-$&A$-$-MA-$9A$-$-
24S%-o-;A/, .J-;A/-/, MA-_______?-(-*R-3#/-$A-:$/-#<-<J., (:5S=) :2-bR-3#/-9R-,A<-2+%-$A?-<R%-
2-9R-<J., %-<R%-/-%R->J?-$&A$-<-3J.,
!-2 %?-<-HR:A-.R/-/-?-(-*R-3#/-$9A$-24=-;, :2-bR-oR:A-.2%-(-________|R<-3R-(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?, (*R)
#-2 .J<-%-<-$?=-2R-$9A$-_______3J., (2>.)
!-2 ,A<-$A?-2v?-/, HR?-<%-$A-___________L-2-:.A-3R-=?-/-:PA$-$A (L-2-$;$) .J%-?%-YA.-$8%-$A-
L-2<-________L-2-$8/-0-3-=?-/-#-$?R-3A-,2, (2gJ/)
#-2 HR?-<-.J-:.R.-/, %J.-$*A?-!?-__________5S%-2o2-/-(A-3R-<J., (3*3-=?-;?)
!-2 %?-L-2-.J-3R-$A-KR$?-$-.-}-?J3?-:#R<-$A-3J., <J.-S-%?-<-:.%-o$ $%-v<-/-<, .R/-.$-:.A:A-!J%-/?-
HR.-________>-!$-;A/, (<R$?-;?) HR:A-]R-%R2? ________.!:-3R-<J., (;R.)
#-2 *J-<A%-%-%J.-$*A?-!- ________.R/-.$-8A2-3R<-\J%-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., (#-,$)
!-2 %-/%-3-$A-/%-%-7-(%-:,%-$A-_____.$:, (:IR) %J.-$*A?-!-/%-3-$A-/%-/?-?J3?-zR.-0R<->J.-2#.-/,
#-2 %-=-2>.-o-3J., .J-<A%-<-/%?-!-$*A?-!-%-#R3-$A-3J., .-,J%?-$A-$9:-:)$-$-________;?-/-(A-3R-
$9A$-<J., (,$)
!-2 (R$-$A %?-HR.-=-$8$-/?-#-0<-$+R%-;R%-,
•361•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Duplication of is used to stress how something is done in present tense mood, often treated
verb in PRT + $AA as a participle case.
Duplication of is used to stress how something was done in past tense mood, usually treated
verb in PAT + $AA? as a participle case.
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3A + verb in PRT + <% is used to express someone has to do something with no choice, in
the same verb present tense mood.
3+ verb in PAT + <% expresses someone had no choice but to do in past tense mood.
+ the same verb
Tibetan English
.R/-.R/-:.A-(A-3R-$9AA$-.!:--/-<, %?-=?-#R-,$-;A/, No matter how difficult it is, I will
certainly do it.
#<-$J-(A-3R-$9AA$-3A-.$:--/-<, %?-.R/-.$-%R-3->J.-2>.-o?, No matter how unhappy he might be,
I am going to tell it as it is.
3%-5S$?-$A?-(A-3R-$9AA$-.!:--$A-;R.-/-<, YA.-$8%-$A?-.R-$%-3A-;?, No matter how big the people's
problems are, the government
ignores them.
$R/-o-$R%-(A-3R-$9AA$-.!:--/-<, o-2-hR$-$R-A-@R-<J., No matter how expensive the clothes
are, they still look cheap.
%?-L-2-(A-3R-$9AA$->J.-=?--/-<, %:A-A-1-$A?-29%-$A-3A-9J<, No matter how hard I do my job, my
father does not say "good."
•363•
,--~.--..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--2&&-$*AA?-0,
A-#-.!R/-3(R$-$A-=?-.2%-,
>A%-29R carpenter A-3.R-/?->A%-29R-3%-(J->R?-o-<J.,
>A%-=? woodwork; carpentry >A%-=?-.-2<-.J-3R-.<-$A-3J.,
4. heat 8A%-2-9R-$A?-4.-$A-/%-/?-=R-VJ$?,
4$ coldness 4$-$A-/%-/-8-;?-9R-:.<-<-<,
/< to creep ,%-!A?-/<-<?-=$-29%-,
=$-l= technology =$-l=-;R.-/-L-2-fJ.-a,
~A%-=%? to get upset ~A%-=%?-/-%?-{.-(-<-2>.-3A-,2,
;A-(. to be disappointed ;A-3-(., .-2R-<J-2-;R.-$A
]. to feed; to offer food /.-0-=-9-3-].-3J.,
.0J custom d-3R%-$A-:R-3-:,%-oR-2R.-$A-.0J-3-<J.,
(R.-4B$-< anything (in negation) MA-:)R/-0R-9J<-/R-$A?-(R.-4B$-<-3A->J?,
4B-$ mouse LA-3J-;R.-/-4B-$-;R.-3A-,2,
#%-. hole %?-#%-.-2bR?, .J:A-/%-%-HA-2+$?,
:R-&R stick :R-&R-=$-/-;R.-/, HA<-*$-3A-.$R?,
$4$? to poke; to prick #2-$A?-$4$?-/-@R%-$A?-5,
8R<-< while; meanwhile #<-$J?-9-8R<-<-:,%-8R<, 9-3#/-<J.,
8A2-v perusal; careful look :5S-2<-8A2-v-;?-/-<A$-o-3%-,
2{< to send %?-;A-$J-$9A$-A-&J<-2{<-2+%-,
=?-;R/ payment for work =?-;R/-3J.-/-%-=?-!<-3A-:PR,
*J=-3 see-off *J=-3-;?-3#/-9R-*J?-29A-+$-+$-<J.,
?J3?-2.J relaxed A-3-$A?-35/-$%-2R<-?J3?-3-2.J,
=R:-U$ kitten =R:-U$-?J3?-&/-(%-(%-$9A$-;A/,
•364•
/-$A-<…:S-3 so…that… #<-$J-MA-Z-/-$A-<-$?J<-:S-3-$9A$-<J.,
|R-:I3 behind a door t$?-9R-|R-:I3-/-28$-;R.,
A-4B? oh A-mA?, HA-c/-:.A-:)A$?-(J-$A-/%-,
$R3-# step $R3-#-<J3-3-%R?, HR.-$8$-$-=?-;R.,
=?-(. physically tired :$R-2.$-?J3?-(.-=?-(.-<-?R%-;R.,
|R<-(. unmet payment |R<-(.-3J.-/-K$-0R-;A/-9J<,
,$-(R. to be decided; to be solved .R/-.$-:.A-5S$?-,R$-/?-,$-3A-(R.,
2.: to kick out; to chase MA-z$-3-9R-!%-9A-$A?-2.:-o-<J.,
|R<-#$ wallet !R-$A-|R<-#$-.J-8J-,$-$A?-]R-:22-$9A$-<J.,
2*A? to lend; to borrow |R<-3R-2./-2o-3<-$J:A-=$-/?-2*A?,
:.<-?A$-?A$ shaking :.<-?A$-?A$ #<-$J?-&%-<-2>.-3-,2,
$+3-%/ bad news $+3-%/-$R-/-?J3?-3A-*A.,
&A. to become numbed $+3-%/-.J-$R-/A-<-%-&A.-,=,
?J3?-$;J= to relax ?J3?-3-$;J=, .P-2R-9R-.-2R-?R%-3J.,
8 to become paralyzed H$-5.-3,R-/R-$A?, #<-$J-8-?R%-,
:5S-2-*J= to make a living KA-\A%-2-:.A?-z-?-/?-:5S-2-*J=-o-<J.,
35K<-? nomad camp 35K<-?-$?<-2-/?-=$-.$R%-3R<-3A-:.$
$4S$ to sit down $4S$ ;<-<-=%?-3A-.$R?,
\R$-,2 electronic stove \R$-,2-.$J-2-<J., 3J-:2.-3-.$R?-/,
[R$-L-5/-0-$*A?,
,2?-2!R. idea ,2?-2!R.-3J.-/-2!R.-:.R3?-0-3A/,
=3-0 traveler =3-0-$9A$-$A?-$/?-5%-$;R<-$A-;R.,
3./-KR$? front 3./-KR$?-/-#%-2-(J-$9A$-;R.,
}/-KR$? front }/-KR$?-/?-MA-5S$?-$9A$-,R/-2+%-,
.-.-. now; immediately 8A-3R-:.A-.-.-.-:5B$-0-9-:IR,
l-2g$ to feel the pulse l-2g$-/-3A-?J3?-AJ->J?,
•365•
/.-2g$ to diagnose /.-2g$-3#/-(/-0-A-m-<J.,
*-? layman's life *-?-/?-9-2-:.A-8R%-$A?-*A.-3-MR%-,
29R. to stand; to be able to tolerate %?-/3-^-*$-2&R$-:.A-3A-29R.,
5K-$&A$ life span 5K-$&A$-$-*J?-0-:.A?-=?-$&A$-<-3-P2,
*J?-$&A$ life span *J?-$&A$-$A-n-;-MA-29%-;A/-.$R?,
*2?-2&R= to pray; to take refuge from %?-MA-$8/-/-*2?-3A-2&R=,
#-\R% to entice; to provoke HA-24/-0R-$A-#-3-\R%-,
]-|= to gossip; to disgrace HR?-%J.-5%-$A-]-3-|=, KA/-(.-.J-3R-3-;?,
:22 to deserve %:A-=?-24:-=-|R<-3R-2o-:22,
3A-.3/-0 not bad #J-.0R/-$A?-L?-eJ?-3A-.3/-0-28$-;R.,
A-o man ?-(-=-=-/?-*J?-0-9R<-A-o-9J<-$A-;R.,
(-:UA/ information (-:UA/-;R.-/-MA-$R-o-(J,
;<-{= encouragement MA-$R-2-&/-/-;<-{=-;?-.$R?,
#R$-/-MJ-:2< to become very thirsty #<-$J?-9-3-3-9R?, #R$-/-MJ-:2<-$A-;R.,
0J-0J honk 0J-0J-$R-/-g-:SR$-o-<J.,
:SR$ to be startled g-:SR$?-/-?J3?-(%-;?-.$R?,
$9-2 mediator $9-2-$A?-S%-$+3-2>.-.$R?,
2<-:.3 mediation 2<-:.3-3-;?-/-:PA$-3,/-3A-;R%-,
:V$ dragon :V$-P$?-/-(<-:22-o-<J.,
:$3 to gobble #<-$J?-l3-0-:$3-$A-;R.,
.LJ-2-2$< to distinguish; to discriminate 3A%-YA%-$A-2<-/?-%?-.LJ-2-3A-2$<,
$+R< to destroy; to break through 3J-+R$?-$A?-3#<-mR%-$+R<-?R%-,
3#<-mR% fortress 3#<-mR%-$A?-.3$-3A-Y%-,2,
3,:-:HR= to be able to sustain / to survive :.A->J.-:5S-2-3,:-3A-:HR=,
L-2->R< to become unemployed $/?-5=-3A-Z-$A L-2->R<-3#/-<-3%-,
|R-;A$ passport; certificate |R-;A$-3J.-/-|R-Y%-$A?-:$R$-o-<J.,
$R-{2? chance; opportunity $R-{2?-.3-:6B/-;?-/-o=-#-:,R2,
•366•
1A$-=3 regulation; rule 1A$-=3-*R$-/-3$R-3J.-=$?-3J.-;A/,
:.R.-0 desire; want :.R.-0-(J-/-?J3?-3A-*A.,
2!/ sturdy; strong *R<-3-:.A-2!/, <J.-S-$/-.J-3R-3-<J.,
2.J-,% health 2.J-,%-%-3*3-:)R$-LR?,
HJ: infant HJ:-$A?-A-3-$A-:R-3-:,%?-/-<2-;A/,
zR. to relax; to compromise .P-PR$?-$*A-!?-PR?-,R$-/?-zR.-2+%-,
2c= to go across =3-0-(<-2c=-?R%-,
:.R.-3-5B3 to become unsatisfied #<-$J-YJ.-0-=J/-0-(J, :.R.-3-5B3,
;A.-<-:6B/ to keep in mind 8J-#%-;A.-<-:6B/-3A-*/,
2R< to get lost PR%-2-$9A$-PR%-HJ<-/?-2R<-?R%-,
AR%-*J$? chair AR%-*J$?-3J.-/-b%-2-/-$A
2$R-L-;? to divide ?A=-+R$-o-3-28A-2R-2$R-L-;?-o-<J.,
#3-$% a mouthful .J-<A%-#<-$J?-9-3-#3-$%-<-3-9R?,
24K3 to sew $R/-o-:.A-24K3-3#/-3<-$J-<J.,
.-8$ plume #J-2-$A-[.-/-.-8$-:OA$?,
}R-VJ%-%J dark green and stretching out .-8$?-}J-VJ%-%J-2<-$%-%-9$-:.$
3J-tJ flame _%-;R.-/-3J-tJ-)J-(J-;A/,
!R/-$8$ late autumn !R/-$8$-MA-9R<-=?-!-*%-,
:VR$-/$ pure herder :VR$-/$-9R?-8A%-=?-3A-=?,
=$-!R% empty-handed :P=-2-:.A-/3-;A/-/-<-=$-!R%-<J.,
.$/-? winter pasture .$/-?-/-,%-!A-3A-3%-,
o-,R$-$-o$ to get rich 5S%-3-2o$?, 5S%-2-o-,R$-$-o$-3-,2,
3*3-=?-;? to cooperate o=-#2-5%-3-$A?-3*3-=?-;?-$A-;R.,
>-!$ certain #<-$J-:IR->-!$-<J.,
•367•
•368•
aR2-5/-2&-$?3-0,
2h-3R.,
Audience gathered for Cham, an annual religious dance performance, Bla brang
Monastery, Bsang chu County, Gan lho Prefecture, Gansu Province (2011).
Text One: adjective clauses
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, =3-0-<-*-3A,
•370•
35S-*A.-=3-0-$A-KR$?-$-#-:#R<-3-,2, MA$-9<-$A?-2v?, 3<-$J?-E-3R-<-5B=-($?-;R.-/R-$A-$R/-o:A-$R%-#, P-28A-
\A%-28A-$A-5$?-! =$-0-$;?-$;R/-$A-!J%-$A-k-#<-8A2-v-;?,
•371•
Adjective clause with genitive
Attributive adjective clause English Note
%-.$:--/R:C-9-3-3R$-3R$-<J., <J.-S-%-3R$-3R$-=?- One of the dishes I like is
dumplings. But I do not like
If such a clause
precedes the
oR<-3A-.$:, making it. noun it describes,
a genitive case is
.$JJ-:./-$A?-2{<-/R:C-;A-$J-.J-<A%-:LR<-,=, The letter Dge 'dun sent was necessary.
received today.
?%?--o?--$A?-2>.--/R:A-$+3-5%-3<-*/-3A-*/, #- One should not accept all that
Sang rgyas said; some of it are
;?-$>R2-;A/, lies.
Notes-1
In FUT
:P=-2-%?--:2R.-o--;A/-/RR-29%-?-(-<J-;A/, The guests whom I will invite are some good
friends.
%--<-$*JJ/-1A$-;?--oRR:A-2-3R-%?-.-2R-fJ.-3J., I have not yet found the girl who will marry
me.
In PAT
9A/-VA?-%?--2+2?-/RR-2R<-?R%-, The note that I had kept was lost.
2. /R is used with monosyllabic adjectives to form adjective clauses, with a latent definite
HA3-5%-:.A-/?-8-;?-;$-/R-3<-$J-<J., (The child who is beautiful in this family is
article, e.g.,
her.) The beautiful child in this family is her. / >-8A3-/R-=$->-;A/, (The meat that is
delicious is mutton.) The delicious meat is mutton. This particle is also used with verbs in
PRT to personalize, e.g., .J-<A%-$$+3-2>.-/R-#J-.0R/-<J., The person who gives a speech is the
village leader. / #-l%-.LA/-;A$-:.R/-/R-aR2-3-:.A-9R-3A/, People who read English yesterday
were not these students.
•372•
Exercise 1 Ask a question that the corresponding statement answers. Use the words
in parentheses and /R so as to include an adjective clause in the questions.
Statement Question
1. 35S-*A.-$A-_%?-:#R<-?R-3-?R-n%-$9A$-<J., 1. _________________________________( ) *R
2. A-;?-c/-3R-=R-=R/-=R/-*$-$9A$-<J., 2. ____________________________(/%-%-2.)
3. 8A-3R-#-=R-2-.J-35S-*A.-;A/, 3. ________________________(_%?-:#R<-2{R<)
5. A-;?-$A?-2R.-H-$9A$-$R/-;R., 5. __________________________($R/-o-$R/-;R.)
6. =3-0-$A?-#$-3-_%?-:#R<-$A-/%-%-28$ 6. _______________________________(:)R$)
HR?- vR?- <, ?- 8A%- %:A- =$- $-________ 8A%- ?- :.A- <J., (,R2) %:A- =$- $- :,R2- oR<- %?- <J- 2- (J-$9A$-3-29%-, #-l%-
%:A- =$- $-YA.- $8%- $A?- ________ ;A- $J- :LR<- ,=, ({<) ;A- $J:A- #- 3- KJ?- $R%- %- , 8A%- ?- :.A-%:A-=$- $-;R%-o-3-<J.-
2?3?- ,=, %- 8A%- ?- :.A<-v- $A- ;R% - .?, MA- *A- >- ?3- &- $9A$- $A?-<- 8A%- ?- :.A<- v- $A- ;R., #R- 9R- 5%- 3- ~/- 8- ;A- $J- VA?-
________+$- +$- <J., (;R.) .J? - 3A- 5.- #R- 9R- %:A- }R/- /-________<J., (,R/) %- ;A- (.- ,=, <J.- S-%- ;A- $J- :VA- oR<-
<J:- 3A$- %- ________ %?- #- {R% - ;?- <, (!J<) <J:- 3A$- /%- =/- 3A________ :SA- 5B$- 5%- 3- %?- 2*<- 2+%- , (>J?)
?-8A%-%-.-2<-________ 3:-P%?, (;R.) ?-8A%-.J-.$-$-#J/- $A-;R.- /R:C-MA-P%?-5%-3-/%-%-:VA-.$R?- $A %J.-5%-%-
8A%-?-3%-/R-$A?, %?-$/?-5=-:.A-<A$?-#-{R%-;?-/-3-:.R., %?-8A%-?-%J.-5%-%-______P%?-!-%R-3-$?%-2+%-,
(.2%) %J.-5%-/-_______MA-$A-P%?-!-<-$?%-2+%-, (;R.)
?- 8A% -.- ,J%?- =$- $- ________ :.A, (,R2) %J.- 5%- %- 35S/- /- @R%- $A?- $=- (J-$A =R- 2&R- s- $A- }R/- /- %J.- 5%- /-
•373•
________ MA- P%?- $?3- <J., (;R.) <J.- S, %J.- 5%- MA- 3$R- hR$- $R- 8J- ,$-$A?- .<- ,=, .- 29:- 3$R- 2&- ,3- 0- ;R.,
:V-<A$?-/-/A%-________$A?-%J.-5%-%-3-:.%-,=, (=R/) .-%-29:-.0R/-#$-$-,$-;R., %J.-5%-3$R-,R/-#-.!:-
3R-<J., <J.-S-.-,J%?-%J.-5%-=?-.2%-Z-$A
Exercise 3 Rewrite the sentences by personalizing the bolded italic verbs.
Exercise 4 Complete the statements with the appropriate tense forms of the verbs in
parentheses, , and /R 3#/.
:.AA-2-5%--$A-=$-:5SS-/R-#-l%-.J-<A%-/-$A-;R.,
The person who herds this family's
sheep has been sick recently.
Adjective clauses that modify nouns in past tense mood
\R$-2f/--%?--2v?--/R-2R.-$A-:5S-2-$A-KR$?-<J.,
The movie I watched was about
Tibetan life.
nverbs in the
clause are in
<A-3R-<A$-w/--$A?-VA?-/R<-.$:-g$?-,R2, The painting Rig ldan drew won a PAT
prize. oauxiliaries
may follow verbs
8A-3R-#R-.$:--?R%-/R-#3?-/?-<J., The girl he fell in love with is from
Khams. to clarify tense
Notes-2
/R often implies a noun in an adjective clause. In this case, the noun is not vocalized since it
can be inferred from the context, e.g., nin subject: %-,$-/R-#R-;A/, (The person) I met is him. /
%?-2+R/-/R-$J-?<-$A-1%-;A/, What I read is the Gesar epic; oin object: %?-$3-3J.-/R-9, I eat
(food) that contains no fat. However, in order to emphasize, it is vocalized, e.g., %-9-=<-=$-
:.J.-/R-$9A$-$-|$-$A-;R., I am waiting for a Salar who transports sheep. / 8A-3R-#<-$J-.$:-/R-%:A-
.J%-3-$A-.$:-<R$?-<J., The girl he loves is my ex-girlfriend.
•375•
Exercise 5 Translate the English phrases into Tibetan and complete the Tibetan
statements.
Exercise 6 Write appropriate verb tense forms in parentheses and /R in the blanks.
•376•
9. aR2-3-_______________$?3-0R-aR2-9-/%-/?-:IR-$A-2&$-2+%-, (1A$-=3-3-:$=) ~A%-3-eJ,
10. %- KA<- <- HA3- 3- ,R/- .?, =$- %- A- +- $A?- ________ 2>?- 2+%- $9A$ (:.%- (J) %- *A/- $%- %R<- 3- *A.- ,=, %:A- A-
1-$>A/-eJ-$9A$-<J.,
13.3 --Review of /R
Adjective clause in present tense mood
Tibetan English
%?-.-=3-#-/-9-=<--=$-*R-/R-$9A$-$-|$-$A-;R., I am waiting on the road for a Salar (person)
who buys sheep.
%:A-Z%-3R-$A?-9-3-$3-3J.-/R-9, $3-(J-/, 3<-$J-0$-$A-;R.,My sister eats food that does not contain fat;
she gets scared if food contains much fat.
.$J-c/-$A?-aR2-3-aR2-OA.-<-3A-;R%-/R<-(.-0-$&R., The teacher punishes the students who are
absent from the class.
Adjective clause in past tense mood
Tibetan English
.0J-(-:.A-#-l%-%?--2R<-?R%-/R-<J., .J-<A%-fJ.-oR-;A.-=-<-3-S/,
This book is the one I lost yesterday. I had
never thought I would find it today.
A-3-$A?-9-3-.2%--w/--$A?-3-9R?-/R-5%-3-;<-:)R$-;?-2+%-, The mother finished all the food that
Dbang ldan had not eaten.
@-3-$*A?-!?-#R-$*A?-$A-8A-3R-%:AA-?J3?--/-;R.-/R-$8/-/-(%-?-
The parents betrothed their daughter, with
whom I fell in love, to another man.
2o2-2+%-,
Adjective clause in future tense mood
Tibetan English
MA-3%-$A?-o=--#2--:.AA:A-$4SS-:6BB/-/-:.$-o-;A/-/R-.J-<A%-<A$-,2-o-<J.,
Many will be able to see the person
who will be the leader of this country.
%?-%:AA-aR2-OA.-<-8$?--o-;A/-/R-9R-:.A<-2R?-;R., I have asked everyone, who will take
part in my class, to come here.
A-1-$A?-$+3-A-3-$A?-$R-/-:.RR.-o-;A/-/R-:$R-3-:$R<-2>., The father told much news and first
was what the mother would like to
hear.
Notes-3
1. oR and o are discussed in more detail in Notes 4, 5, and 6 in Chapter Eight in connection
with infinitive adjective clauses. Refer to these notes to do the following exercises.
2. /R: If an adjective clause is in future tense, infinitive adjective clauses are often used in
place of /R-included adjective clause, e.g., .J-<A%-KA-SR-.$J-c/-/.-0-=-v-$A-:IR-oR:A-.?-5S.-;A/,
This afternoon is the time to visit the sick teacher. / .J-<A%-KA-SR-.$J-c/-/.-0-=-v-$A-:IR-/R:C-.?-
5S.-;A/, This afternoon is the time of visiting the sick teacher. / :.A-#<-$J?-*R?-/-:.R.-oR:A-.0J-
(-<J., Or, :.A-#<-$J?-*R?-/-:.R.-/R:C-.0J-(-<J., This is the book that he will want to buy.
•377•
Exercise 7 Translate the English phrases into Tibetan and complete the Tibetan
sentences.
1. ^-2-$A-Z%-3R- _________________________
.$:-$A-3J., Her husband who
has cheated her
3A-<A$ Things that I need
2. %? _________________________ urgently
3. 35S-3R-<-3R-$A-c.-0R _________________________
%R-,$-?R%-, Someone who they
both know
4. %:A-%/-; @R%-$A?-.$:, People who are
_________________________ honest
5. 5S%-o$-oR _________________________
;A/, Something that I
want to do
6. aR2-3-9R- _________________________
.$:-$A-;R., The teacher who
speaks very clearly
7. %- _________________________
8J-#%-(J, People who only
flatter
;A.-<-3A-S/-$A All that I have
8. %?- _________________________ learned yesterday
9. .$/-#-P%-oR-
_________________________
3A/, An issue he cares
about
10. lA?-<A$-.R%-oR-
_________________________
<J., A task I do not like to
do
11. %?- _________________________
.J-3R-<A$-3-MR%-, A person who is
good-looking
12. %:A-c/-3R _________________________
;A/-.$R?, A girl who is always
good-tempered
13. %:A-#-=R-2- _________________________
<J., A reliable person
who I like
14. }-?J?-;<-=%?-oR- _________________________
3A/, Something I want to
do
Exercise 8 Write an appropriate adjective clause in the blanks, using appropriate
verb tense forms in parentheses and articles.
.0J<-2eR., %-<-%:A- <R$?- 0- 3%- %- $A?- 3*3-0?-9-3- 9R?, 9-3-%?-9R?-/R-5%-3- 2*$?-2+%-, (9) %:A-3*3-0?-
9-3-9-/R-9R-<-#R$-0-2.J-$A-3J., (9)
1. :.A-?%?-o?-$A-?-$/?-3A/-#-<J., ?%?-o?-$A?__________3A%-L%-HR:A-=$-/-AJ-;R., (!J<)
2. %:A-=$-/-\R$-2f/-$A-0-?J-z$-3-$*A?-;R., %:A-3*3-0?-:IR-/-__________?-;R., (:.R.)
3. %-3A/, $R/-o-:O.-,.-$A-\R$-|R-__________%-3A/, (:LJ.) %-,R/-.?-\R$-|R-KJ?-;R.-$A
4. _%?- :#R<-=3-.GA=- /?- __________ ?- <J., (:)R$) 3$R- 3J.- =$?- 3J., _%?- :#R<- $8$- /?- _____ 5%-
•378•
3-:IR-,2-$A-3J., (;R%)
5. *J/-gR$-0-$A?->A-2R-5%-/?-;A-$J-$9A$-fJ.-?R%-, *J/-gR$-0-$A?-.-;A-$J-.J__________l.-$&R.-$A-;R., (:VA)
6. aR2- 3- aR2- {2?- :.A:A- L- .$:-__________-%:A- Z%- 3R- <J., (,R2) %:A- A- 3- $A?- ;%- %:A- 3./- /?- 3<- $J- Z- YR=-
o/-YR=-2>.-o-<J.,
7. %J.-5S:C-:6B/-9-/%-/?, aR2-3-A-+-$A?-_________35S-3R-;A/, (Z) <J.-S, =R-I%?-%-.$:-g$?-_______
3<-$J-3-<J., (=R/)
8. MA-?-$9A$-$-o2-*R<-;?_________%?->J?-$A (.$R?) .J%-?%-3%-5S$?-5S-%J?-%J?-~A%-3-eJ, :5S-2-)J-#$-<J.,
$A-=R-o?-2&A%?-:PR=-$A-}R/-/-3)$-mR$?-?R%-,
11. %J.-5%-$A-8-;? __________8-;?-$8/-0-9R-?-?-<J., ($*R$) HR?-%-2>.-/-AJ-(R$
12. %J.- 9R:C- #J- 2- $A- MA- =R- 2./- $A- }R/- /- _________ .- KA<-<- ,R/- ;R.- 9J<, (:6B/- 29%- ;?) #R- 9R- .J%- 3- $/:- m?-
_______;A/, (5S%-o$)
Exercise 9 Write adjective clauses in the blanks using appropriate verb tense forms
in parentheses.
•380•
13.4 --Adjective clause: temporal and locative
Adjective clause--temporal
Tibetan English Note
^-2-28A-2-2R.-<A$?--$A?-(R?-=$?--$A-(R-$-3%--%-The fourth lunar month is a time
when Tibetans hold many
A genitive case
Notes-4
•381•
Exercise 10 Write /R, ?, genitive case markers, and postpositions in the blanks and
complete the sentences. Use adjective clauses and the correct tense forms
of the verbs in parentheses.
1. aR2-9-%:A-8A-=A-$A?-.0J-(-________(:.R/) %:A-HA3-35K?-$A-8-;?-$*A?-!?-<-.0J-(-:.R/-$A-;R.,
2. ,A<-2+%-$A?-%:A-%/-;-<-%J.-$*A?-!-________$&A$-;A/, (:.$) <J.-S, aR2-{2?-:.A:A-/%-%-#<-$J-0J-&A/-
$A-aR2-9-{.-<A$?-________$9A$-/-;R., (.R%)
3. 8-;?-*=-________/?-:<-3-o$ #<-$J-.-2R-$*A.-$A?-:.%-3J., (;R.)
4. |R<-,R/-/A-<, %?-(<-$.$?-3J.-/R->J?-?R%-, 1=-(J<-%-________\A%-!-/%-/?-2eJ.-?R%-, (:.$)
5. o/-.-(<-________$9A$-/?-%-:.$-/-3A-:.R., (:22) }R-<-#R%-%R-________*A.-0R-;A/-/-<, (;R.)
6. %?-________(%-#%-$A-/%-;A/, (#-0<-$+R%) :.A-/?-:<-(J-$A :.A-/-;R.-/R:A-5%-3-{.-3$R-A-K-$9A$-3,R-$A
7. John ;=-{R<-<-:IR-oR<-.$:, #<-$J-2R.-$A-?-(-3%-%-$9A$-$-?R%-, #<-$J?-.-#<-$J-________{R<-$A-.0J-(-
1. $9:-:#R<-$&A$-$A-}-3R:C-.?-5S._________________;<-<-=%?_____________,
2. =R-$&A$-$A-/%-%-@-3-_________________^-2________________________,
3. ^-2-<J-<J-$A-5K?-0-______________^-1R$?___________________________,
4. 2./-U$-$&A$-$A-/%-%-%?-%=-$?R-___________________________________,
5. $9:-:#R<-$&A$-$A-/%-_______________%-A-+-$A?-#R3___________________,
6. =R-<J-<J-$A-^-2-________5K?-0_____________%-*J?____________________,
•382•
7. :$R-2-$A?-%-=-$>J-$>J-$+R%-.?-%:A-?J3?_______________________________,
8. .?-5S.-______________%?-$%-)-________________________________,
9. %:A-#3?-3A-?%?-___________________%-vR$?-$A-;R.-___________________,
10. 5.-0-$A-/%-/?-=?-!-=?-.?-{R3-(-A-+-$A?-3#R____________________________,
Exercise 12 Fill the blanks with adjective clauses to modify place, people, or
something. Use the appropriate tense forms of the verbs in parentheses.
.0J<-2eR., %J.-$*A?-!-?R%- ?R%-;?-<A-3$R-$9A$- $-,R/-2+%-, ;R%-?- 2?J-5%-#J-2- ,$- <A%-,$-<A%-/, (;R%) %J.-$*A?-!-
:IR- ?- .- 2R- ,$- <A%- <J., (:IR) .J? - 3A- 5., 9- 3- =3- /?- 9- oR- <- 9R?- 5<- ?R%- , (9) .-(A- $9A$-;?- /%-,
%J.-9R-___________:.A-/-2&R?-!-;R.-o-3-<J., (;R.)
•383•
KA-)-___________.?-5S.-,R/-=-#.-;R., (:,%) )-n%-<-$R-n%-, HJ:-9?-.J-<A$?-(A-3R-$9A$-8A3-A%-, <A-:.2?-
$A-%J.-9R-_________ 82?-82?-$9A$-/-;R., (;R%) .-/%?-$A-=$-mA-%J.-$?3-0R-$A?___________.-3A$-
3,R%-/-3J.-$A (<A$) %:A-b%-2-:.A-2$.-3J.-o-/, .!R/-3(R$-$?3-0R, %J.-9R-=3-:K$-3A-*/,
13.5 ?
-- and /R in adjective clauses
Adjective clause--locative
/Rwith postposition without postposition
? Note
.0J<-2eR., L- 2- %?- 212?- /R- 5%- 3- :$R- 2- $A- ]R<- :22- $A- ;R., (12) ,A<- $A?- %- .- 2.- ?R% - /- (R$ <J.- S- %:A- =?-
<R$?-=?-!<-;R%-3-,2-/R-$A?-%-=-=?-2&R=-;?-,=, .-%?-#<-$J?-=?-oR:A-L-2-=?- .$R?, (=?)
•384•
4. %-PR%-HJ<-:5S-2-$A-(-nJ/-_________@R%-$A?-.$:-$A (:6S3) PR%-HJ<-.J-3R-/?-=?-#3?-?%?-$A
5. PR%-HJ<-_%?-:#R<-3%-%-_________/?-%:A-@-3-$*A?-!-3$R-/-$A-;R., (o$-$A-;R.)
!:A-_________-*R-o-;A/-9J<, (]R<-:22)
9. .JA.-!-C-,%-/?-_________.?-5S.-<J., (*A.) <J.-S-K$?-9R$-$-_________.?-5S.-^-2-S$-0-/?-
2o.-0-<J., (YR-:22)
10. =R-2&R-2o.-$A-8A-3R-$/?-=-:IR-</-<J.-9J<, <J.-S, %?-2v?-/-=R-2&R-2o.- ______=R-3-<J., ($/?-<-:IR)
*A/-/, @-3-9R?-8-;?-9R-|R<-3R-<-2!R=-$A-3A-:)$
12. #R-$*A?-___________*A/-3-#R-$*A?-!-A-+-$A?-___________*A/-3-<J., ($*J/-!R/-;?) (*A.)
(2!R=-$A-;R.)
Exercise 14 Convert the phrases in parentheses to adjective clauses and put them in
the blanks.
3. :$R-2-$A?-____________________*A/-3-(-<J-=?-!<-;R%-3A-.$R?-9J<, (%:A-=?-<R$?-$9A$-/-$A-;R.)
4. (8A-=A-$9A$-$A?-?%?-o?-35S-*=-#%-/-:5S=-$A-;R.)_____________________________KA<-<-2.-
•385•
7. :$R-2-$A?-;%-{.-3$R-3,R/-0R->J.-=?-<R$?-$9A$-$-$>J-$>J-$+R%-$A-;R., #<-$J-;%-MA-_______________
______(=?-!-$A-$8$-$-=?-/-/3-;A/-/-<-$>J-$>J-$+R%-$A-;R.)
8. 82?-8-2-$A?_____________________________(3<-$J?-<J:-3A$-$9A$-24=-24=-2+%) %-LA/,
;%-{.-3$R-.3:-3R->J.-%?-<J:-3A$-#-{R%-;?-.$R?-9J<, =A%-5K-_____________________________
(%?-#-{R%-;?-.$R?) $%-$%-;A/-/%-,
9. %?-2f/-:UA/-$A-/%-/?-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-;R.-.?-\R$-(.-,=, __________________________3)$-
:V?-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/-/%-, (%?-\R$-2f/-*A.-0R-$9A$-$-2v?)
10. (8-;?-$A?-#%-2-3J<-2+%) 35S-3R-___________________#%-2-.J:A-/%-/-.-2R-;R%-$A-3J., 2h-2o2-/-<,
HR:A-#-0<-,R/-2+%-,
12. (;=-{R<-2-$9A$-$A?-?-$/?-$A-,R/-m?-H.-0<-&/-*R?-/-:.R.-$A-;R.) 5S%-2-$9A$-$A?-_______________
_________.J<-.%R?-2R-(-4B$-24S%?-/-:.R.-$R-$A
$R%-|R<-3R-$?3-&/-$A-.%R?-0R-$9A$-$-|R<-3R-*A?-2o-LA/-2+%-,
14. (*J?-0-$9A$-$A?-Y%-/-?A=-+R$-:5S%-$A-;R.) %-__________________________.J:A-=R$?-$-?R%-;?-
#<-$J:A-?A=-+R$-*R?,
15. (%:A-HA3-35K?-$A-8A-3R-/-/A%-$/?-,$-<A%-$9A$-$-2.-?R%) __________________________3-*A.-,=-
9J<, +$-3R-24/-0R-$9A$-<-~A.-3R-#R$-%/-$9A$-$A?-3<-$J-3/<-?R%-,
16. (.!<-;R=-9R-*$-24S$-;A/,) %?-______________________:O.-.$R?, .!<-;R=-$4%-3<-2+%-/A-<,
.R-8$-8A2-:)$-,A-5S$?-5/-<A$-#%-$A?-%J=-/R-v<-/, *J?-1R-3R-(%-.?-/?-i-&R$-o/-.-<J.-3#/-$9A$-$A?-o/-
.-2!R=-/, A<-&A?-i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-oR<-*J/-#-(J-9J<-$A-;R.,
}R/-(.-$A-8A2-:)$-$A-/%-/, A<-&A?-2!R=-<?-o/-.-\-.L%?-1-(J-/R<-*/-/, i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-*J.-*J/-#-(J-
/R-$9A$-$-*/-:IR-9J<, A-<-/?-.3$-$-8$?-$A-;R.-/R:A-=R-(%-!R%-$9A$-$-2g$-.J.-;?-<?, i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-;R.-
/R-3%-%-$9A$-fJ.-?R%-, <J.-S, 3-2?3?-?-$9A$-;R.-/R, i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-;R.-/R-9R-$?<-2-A<-&A?-2!R=-3#/-+$-
+$-3-<J., #R-9R-(%-.?-/?-i-2<-3-$A-$*/-5.-;%-<-;%-$A?-MR%-3#/-<-<J.,
8A2-:)$-:.A:A-OR.-/?, hR-=R%-\-5S$?-<-+A?-?A-#R<-^-2-$&A$-$-,J%?-$*A?-$A-;/-:IR-3#/, :<-(J-?-/?-L-2-
•387•
=?-/R:C-MA, A<-&A?-2!R=-<?-\-.L%?-%-*/-3#/-9R-$A-i-$A-.2%-5S<-<-2g$-.J.-;?, \-5S$?-<-L-2-=?-?-$A-:<-1-
i-$A-$R-5S.-<->/->$?-(J-/R-2!/-;R., .J:A-3*3-., MA-:.A-<A$?-$A-i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-/R:C-o-nJ/-$4S-2R-A<-&A-$A-2!R=-,R.-
<J., MA-:.A-9R:C-(/-2&R?-$A-=R-o?-.LJ-8A2-;?-/, A<-&A?-2!R=-,R.-;?-/R:C-$/R.-0-8-;?-;A/-.?-i-2<-3-$*/-5.-
o?-MR%-3-MR%-%-<$-=?-(J-$9A$-;R.,
}R/-(.-$A-8A2-:)$-3%-%-$A-/%-/, A<-&A?-2!R=-/R-<-2!R=-3#/--9R:C-i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-:IR-/R-$*A?-!-:VJ=-
2-(J-9J<, <J.-S, MA-i-2<-3-$A-$*/-5.-;R.-3#/-9R:C-/%-/, A<-&A?-$A-2!R=-,R.-i-$A-.2%-2R-*3?-*J.-z$-+-52?-
(J/-;A/-/R-,J%?-,R$-3<-2!/-;R., 8A2-:)$-5/-#$-$A?, MA-:.A-<A$?-$A-/%-/-*/-*J.-i-$/R.-0-,J2?-/R-52?-)J-(J-;A/-
9J<, ,A-#R3-#R-9R?-;?-/R:C-/%-/, 8-;?-.?-$A-i-$A-/.-}-?J?-(/-2&R?-;?-oR-$=-(J-9J<, i-5-;%-<-;%-$A?-o?-/R-<-
A<-&A?-<-o/-.-2!R=-/R:A-$?<-2-$?<-3R-<A$?-$J<-35S/-/, A<-&A?-i-:R/-*J.-*J/-#-&/-$9A$-;A/-$A-;R.,
13.6 --Review: /R
Nouns implied in adjective clauses
=?--/R-29%-$A =?-3#/-?-?-;A/, The work (that was done) was
done well. Who did it?
nThe noun is implied
in context.
.J-<A%-OA.-/RR-%?-@-3-$R-,=, =?-L-:VA-3A->J?-$AI did not understand what
was taught today. Now, I am oIf the verb before /R
not able to do the homework. is in PAT, the clause
i--$A-.2%-2RR-*3?--;R.-/RR-3$R/-0R-$A-8A-3R-<J.,
The person who lost hearing
is Mgon bo's daughter; she modifies something
3<-$J?-&%-$R-$A-3J., does not hear very much. other than a person.
pIf the verb before /R
v--/R-$*A.-<?-2#.-;R., MA-:.A-3R-$9A$-2-mA- The babysitter is sleeping.
Don't let such a person baby- is in PRT, the clause
2&:-$A-3-:)$ sit. likely modifies a
person as well.
As nominalizer or complementizer
.JJ-<AA%-aR2-3--5%-3--,R/-/RR-Z-$A %?-o$?-=J/-9J<-
It is good that all the students came
today. I am going to give a test.
nSuch clauses
can be used as
$A-;R., both subject
$/3--22?-/RR-8A%-=?-=-@R%-$A?-1/, #-l%-.J- The rain (that rained) is very good
for agriculture, it is very dry
and object.
o is used as
/R
<A%-,/-0-(J, recently.
both
complementizer
%?-3<<-$JJ-$%--/-;RR.-/R-3A->J?, I do not know where she is.
and nominalizer.
3<<-$JJ-$99$?--(J-/R-A-3<-<A$-?R%-, She is tall because of her mother.
•388•
Nouns specified in adjective clauses
L-2-*J/-#-(J-/R<-\-24:-3,R/-0R-:22-$A A risky job deserves high
remuneration.
/R is put either
after a
8-;?--<A$-/R-.J-2-5%-$A-<J., The child that has been seen is
from that family. monosyllabic
8A-3R-.$:--/R-.J-2-5%-$A-2-3R-<J., The good girl is the daughter of adjective or a
that family. verb to modify a
MA-]R-,%-/R<-2!R.-0-$8$-/-;R., A person without foresight does
have hindsight.
noun.
Notes-5
/R, together with a verb in PAT or a monosyllabic adjective, plays the role of gerundial case,
telling in what something is so, e.g., HR.-? ?R%-/R-Z-$A .J-3A/, MJ-$A?-5%-3-,=-$A-2+%-;R.-o-<J., It is
good that you went, or the fire would have burned down everything. / ;A-$J-VA?-/R-3A-Z-$A %?-;A$-
%R-3A-(R.-$A The letter is not well written and so I can't read it. / #<-$J?-aR2-OA.-;?-/R-@R%-$A?-Z, He
is very good at teaching. / #%-2lJ$?-)?-:$R.-;?-/R-;$ The building is nicely designed. Such
gerundial phrases modify adjective complements such as: 3,R, :KA, ;$, Z, 29%, (%, (J, .=,
3IR$?, ~/, $4S$, 3*3-0R, etc.
•389•
Exercise 16 Create adjective clauses and noun clauses with the phrases and sentences
in parentheses. Use function words and the morphemes /R and ?.
,RR.-0 IR.-$8A-2>.-/R-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
.RR/-:P22 .J:A-=R-<2?-3-\J%-, ______________________/?-IR-3-bR-$A-;R., (?-~A-3R-$9A$-;A/) %J.-5%-
$A-8A-3R-$A?-$/?-5%-/?-=R-2o.-<-#$-M%?, .-3<-$J-_________________$.R/-m?-<J.,
(.$R?-$A-3J.) {<-3-$%-<-3J.-<, KA<-<-;:-2-2.:-2+%-, 2^-/-.-2R-%J:-U$-$9A$
,RR.-0 HR.-OA3?-#%-%-3-?R%-/?,
.RR/-:P22 ?R%-%-, ?R%-.?-OA3?-#%-|R-2o2-;R.-$A =?-#%?-$A?-3=-ZR-/R:C-*A/-3-<J., .J-/?-%-8$-:.$-3-;?-<-
KA<-<-2.-;R%-,
,RR.-0 ;%-(A-$9A$-3-:PA$-,=,
.RR/-:P22 OA3?-3-$+$-oR-,A<-/?-o-$A-:IR-=$?-$9A$-<J., :-9R:C-#J-2:A-/%-/-<%-$A-:IR-=$?-$9A$-;R., 3,<-
$+$?-;R%-/, ______________________$9A$-2&:-/-3A-:.R.-$A (%-<%-$A-:IR-=$?-2lA-
3#/-$9A$-3A/)
,RR.-0 .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/, $/?-5%-/?-______________________HR.-<%-$A-<%-.R/-<J., (\-24:-
=J/-,2-.$R?) .J-2-5%-$A?-______________________>J?-;R.-$A (HR?-.J-3R-3A-=?)
.RR/-:P22 .J-;A/-/-,%-, <J.-S-______________________$8/-<-;R.-o-<J., (LJ.-,2?-$R-(R.-;A/)
$/?-5%-$A->-*J-9R-2|=-;?-2<-:.3-;?-/-(R$-$A ;A/-$&A$-3A/-$*A?-*$-0-{3-0R-.N$-3A-.$R?-$A .J-
3A/-.-#R-5%-$A-l-2:A-]-3-.!R/-3(R$-24=-/-<-(R$-(R$-<J., $%-v<-/-<-$9-2R-$9A$-24=-/, .R/-.$-
(J-$A-*/-o-3-<J., .J:A-@/-(.-/?, ________________v<-<, (OA3?-,$-$&R.) 8A-=A-24S/-#%-
%-HA.-/, ____________________A-1-%?-24S/-#%-/%-%-2&$(8-;?-$*A?-;R.) /A-<J.,
,RR.-0 #R-5%-$A->-*J-$A-/%-/?-____________________:23-0-<J., HR?-#<-$J-24=-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
(#-=?-.<)
.RR/-:P22 %?-#R-5%-%-#-0<-,J%?-3%-%-$9A$-$-2+%-%-, ______________________8A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
(8A-3R-$9A$-$A?-#-0<-<-*/) #R-5%-%-8A-3R______________________;A/-o-<J., (8A-3R-=R-(%-
$9A$-;A/) :23-0-$A?-KA<-<-#-0<-2+%-3-;R%-,
•390•
,R.-0 $/?-5%-/?-______________________HR?-;A/-.-3A/-.-=R%?, (.%R?-2R-3%-%-HR.-:22)
,A<-$A?-:.A-5%-3-.R/-.$-______________________3-<J., (%-<-:VJ=-2-;R.) <J.-S-8A-3R-
$A?-___________________2?3?-/, (=R-2o.-<-$;R$-;?) %-.$R%-3R<-$*A.-3A-;R%-$A
.RR/-:P22 .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/, %?-<J-2-(A-3R-$9A$-:.R/-o?, =R-2o.-<-|R<-3R-OA-$?3-=R/-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
,RR.-0 (R$-$A .J:A-,R$-$-______________________3-2eJ., (8-;?-~R<-oR<-|R<-3R-.$R?) 8-;?-
$/?-5%-/?-*J?-/A-<J., >A-/-#R-5%-$A-:SJ-<, $?R/-/-#R-5%-$A-MA-<J., 8-;?-$A-|R<-3R-3A-!J<-<%-!J<-;A/-
/A-<J.,
.RR/-:P22 $/?-5%-$A?, ______________________5%-3-KA<-<-3A-!J<-9J<, (#R-5%-$A?-.%R?-2R-<-$R/-
o-*R?) ______________________2.J/-/, (%?-4-$J-4B-$J-$9A$-$R) .%R?-2R-.J-<A$?-LA/-/, #R-
5%-$A-~A%-/.-<J.-9J<,
,RR.-0 ,A<-$A?-______________________;A/-/A-<J., ((/-2-3R-$/?-<-:IR-.$R?)__________
_____________8A-=A-9R-<J., (8A-=A-9R->=-/?-:.$) HR.-<-c.-3R-$*A?-!-<-8-;?-3%-%-$9A$-3J.,
•391•
3. 35S-3R-$A?-o-{.-.R%-$A-;R., MA-$8/-0-3-<J., ________________________;A/,
/R ?
Exercise 18 Complete the sentences using , , and your own words if required.
.0J<-2eR., Tibetan version: _%?-:#R<-2{R<-/R-2.J-$A %-3A-#$-$A English version: The car ran smoothly.
•393•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Verb in PRT + /RR It is used with active verbs to derive adjective clauses.
Verb in PAT + /RR It is used to convey either a nominalized noun clause or a complementized
noun clause.
5S$?-#$-:.A?-\-.L%?-(A-$9A$-]%?, 5SS$?--#$-:.AA?-]%?-/RR-0J-&A/-$A-$?J<-3.R$-*A-3-<J.,
.R-8$-HR?-.R/-.$-(A-$9A$-P2-?R%-, .RR-8$--%?-P22-/RR-lR3-;A$-$*A?-;A/,
HR:A-\R$-[.-:.A-$%-;A/, :.A-HR:A-A--3-$AA?-*R?-/RR-<J.,
K$?-9R$-8A%-/%-%-??-2o2-/A-<J., 3->J?, K$?--9R$-8AA%-/%-%--2+%-/RR-24S$-$A
Monosyllabic It is used to convey an adjective clause with a definite article latent, implying
adjective + /RR who or what.
Verb / adj. + /R + polar This polar-phrase compound is used to confirm one thing and, at the
verb / adj. + /R same time, deny another.
Tibetan English
HR?-.R/-.$-%R-3->R., HR.-MA-%/-;A/-/R-3A/-/RR-2>.-3A-.$R?, Tell the truth! You do not need to explain if
you are a bad person or not.
:.A-2!:-;A/, HR?-=?--/R-3A-=?-/RR-3-2>., Don't tell if you do or not! It is an order.
•395•
(A-3R-$9AA$ + verb / This structure was presented in Chapter Twelve. Here is an additional review
adjective + /-< of an equivalent to the English phrase no matter how…
<JJ$-$J< It means either before or until. If the main clause is negative, it means until and, if the
main clause is positive, then it means before.
<JJ$-$J<
before until
=R-+R$-5K?-<J$-$J<, 8A%-2-9R?-=R-+R$-VJ$?-2+%-, =R-+R$-5K?-<J$-$J<, 8A%-2-9R?-=R-+R$-3-VJ$?,
%?-2>.-<J$-$J<, #R-$A?-$/?-5=-$?=-2R<->J?-;R., %?-2>.-<J$-$J<, #R-$A?-$/?-5=-$?=-2R<->J?-3J.,
/3-=%?-<J$-$JJ<, 8-;?-,J%?-3-$?3-3-?.-2+%-, /3-=%?-<J$-$JJ<, 8-;?-,J%?-3-$?3-3-3-?.,
%-/%-%-,R/-<J$-$JJ<, 29:-MA-9R-|R<-9-3-9-$A-2.-?R%-$9A$ %-/%-%-,R/-<J$-$J<, 29:-3A-9R-|R<-?R%-3J.,
aR2-9-/?-3,<-KA/-<J$-$J<, %?-.0J-(-$*A?-1=-2+%-, aR2-9-/?-3,<-KA/-<J$-$J<, %?-.0J-(-VA?-3-5<,
•396•
Verb in PRT+ *J. is a morpheme and, combined with verbs in PRT or with adjectives,
*J. expresses the cause of or reason for an occurrence.
*3?--*J. cause of
degradation
A<-&A?-i-5S<-*3?--*J.-$9A$-<J., Headphones are a cause
of hearing loss.
#A$-*J. reason for being
scolded
#A$-*J.-#R:C-3-<2?-$A-,R.-0-<J., The reason for being
scolded is his
misbehavior.
o?--*J. reason for
development
o=-#2-:.A-o?--*J.-=$-l=-<J., The reason for this
country's development is
technology.
@%--*J. reason for being
cocky
#R-@%--*J.-|R<-3R-+$-+$-<J., The reason for him being
cocky is only his money.
z%-%-:2.-*J. reason for
standing out
#<-$J-z%--%-:2.-*J.-MA%-P$?-(J-/R-<J., The reason for him being
conspicuous is his fame.
{R3-*J. reason for being
thirsty
%-{R3-*J.-.J-<A%-$A-5-$.$-<J., The reason for me being
thirsty is today's heat.
>A-*J. cause of death )R-3R-.J->A-*J.-(/-;A/-9J<, The cause of the nun's
death is allegedly a
medicine.
5-*J. cause of being
hot
5-*J.-3J-<-P%--*J.-(-;A/, The cause of heat is fire
and the cause of coldness
is water.
*J/-#-(J-*J. reason for being
risky
.R/-.$-:.A-212?-/, *J/-#-(J-*J.-&%-3J., We won't risk anything if
we do this.
/3--^-,%--*J. reason for the
sky to become
/3-^-,%--*J.-_%-(J-$9A$-<J., A storm is the reason for
the clear sky.
clear
1%-2R-Z-*J. reason of being
healthy
#<-$J-1%-2R-Z-*J.-l=-.R%-;A/, The reason for him being
healthy is physical
exercise.
•397•
,--~.-..%-55B$-PRR$?,, aR2-5/--2&&-$??3--0,
=3-0-.%-*-3A,
*-3A rider (horse) :VR$-?-/-*-3A-}R/-(.-@R%-$A?-3%-,
mR%-,R$ county seat mR%-,R$-/?-&-=$-3%-%-*R?,
=-# mountaintop; pass *A-3-=-#<-lJ2?-:.$
/2 west; (sun) to set /2-/-*A-3-/2-$R-$A
:.<-?A$-?A$ shaking 8-;?-$9A$-4$-/%-/-:.<-?A$-?A$
_%-:52 storm _%-:52-$A-/%-/?-3-:.$ HR.-P%-$A
2!$ to bend t$?-|R-_%-$A?-2!$?-2+%-,
#%?-%%? pile of snow #%-,R$-/-#%?-%%?-3%-,
P%->-9R? to shake out of a chill .-&A-%-P%->-9R?-2+%-,
($ darkness ($-/%-/?-%?-(R.-4B$-<-3A-<A$
=3-:I3 roadside =3-:I3-/-MA-$.-$A-;R.,
>R$-zJ sheet of paper lR3-;A$-:.A->R$-zJ-$?3-$A-!J%-3A->R%-,
~A%-eJ->R< to feel sympathy MA-=?-#$-.J<-%?-~A%-eJ->R<-$A-;R.,
:, to collect C-:,-3#/-9R-8A-3R-+$-+$-<J.,
$;R/-$A-$;R/-$A staggering; wobbling c/-3R-$9A$-$;R/-$A?-$;R/-$A?-,R/,
=?-8J% physical width =?-8J%-(J-/-1R-5$?-;R.,
>3->3->J. droopy :VR$-0-9R?-2R.-H->3->3->J.-$R/,
,< down; downward ,<-<-3-:IR, IJ/-/-?R%-,
$R-3-$R half heard; half understood %?-#<-$J:A-{.-(-$R-3-$R-<J.,
2R$?-$-2+% to lease #-=R-2-$A?-_%?-:#R<-2R$?-$-2+%-,
3$R-/?-d-3-2< from beginning to end %?-.0J-(-:.A-3$R-/?-d-3-2<-3-2v?,
9<-# corner 8A-=A-.J?-3A$-$A-9<-#-$A?-8A-3R<-2v?,
$RR%-# collar 2R.-H-$R%-#-3A-3,R,
•398•
P-28A-\A%-28A square MA-5S/-0R-:.A-P-28A-\A%-28A-$9A$-<J.,
5$?-! appearance; shape MA-5S/-0R-;A/-/-5$?-!-3A-;$
%-&/ hairy YR$-($?-:.A-%-&/-$9A$-3-<J.,
>A% to become rigid %-(<-2-$A-/%-/?->A%-,=,
GA-=A turn-around; circle %?-2R?-/A-<, 3<-$J-GA-=A-:#R<-2+%-,
:$-2+2? to scream 8-;?-9R?-:$-2+2?-/, %-?/-$A
2}%? to be startled 2R:-{.-$R-/A-<-#<-$J-2}%?-?R%-,
.2$?-=R/ to be able to breathe %?-(-/%-/?-.2$?-3A-=R/,
S%->.-?J direct; straight =3-S%->.-?J-@R%-$A?-2.J-3R-<J.,
3,:-# edge V$-$A-3,:-#<-3-:IR, 3$R-;-:#R<-<,
0%-%-]%? to put on the lap A-3-$A?-HJ:-0%-%-]%?,
!-<J ax #R%-2R-$&R.-/-!-<J-$9A$-.$R?-o-<J.,
# blade PA-#-iR-/->-$42-#$-3J.,
O$-,A$ blood drop; bloodstain k?-3-$A-!J%-/?-O$-,A$-:6<-$A-;R.,
:.<-<-< shaking .3$-9R-:.<-<-<-0$-$R-$A
5J% to sob A-3-8A-=A:A-.R/-/-5J%-?R%-,
.R/-3J. meaningless; useless #<-$J:A-#-+-5%-3-.R/-3J.-<-2.-,=,
$>R2 lie $>R2-3-$+3, S%-$+3->R.,
o-($ brown $R?-o-($-$R/-3#/-A-3.R-/-3%-,
?R-3-?R-n% brand new #R-5%-$A-#%-2-?R-3-?R-n%-<J.,
$R-(R. to be useful; to be effective #-=2-$A?-$R-3A-(R., =$-=?-.$R?,
<J:-3A$ table <J:-3A$-$A-/%-%-HR.-<A%-$A-MA%-UA?,
#-{R%-;? to fill in (blank) $><-.%-$A-!R%-(-#-{R%-LR?,
#J/ to lean; to depend on $8/-/-3-#J/, <%-3$R-,R/-$A-($?,
$?% to keep secret; to conceal 3<-$J?-.R/-.$-5%-3-$?%-$A-;R.,
29:-3$R the number of people in a family %J.-5%-%-29:-3$R-2./-;R.,
#$-$-,$ to face a difficult situation / problem #$-$-,$-/-<-%-?J3?-3A->A
•399•
.0J<-:)R$ example #<-$J:A-.0J<-:)R$-$-MA-=.-5K-<A%-<J.,
OA$?-?J exact; exactly $R/-o-:.A-%:A-A-8%-%-OA$?-?J-<J.,
$>R2-n= liar $>R2-n=-.J-,A<-$A?-MA-.$:-$9A$-;A/,
>-5 concerned; caring #<-$J-MA-$8/-/->-3A-5,
$+A%-$A? deeply; completely .R/-.$-.J-%?-$+A%-$A?-2eJ.-?R%-,
%R?-:6B/ recognition; to recognize A-1?-8-;?-<-%R?-:6B/-;?-$A-3J.,
=3-PR/ travel cost =3-PR/-/-|R<-3R-3%-%-$9A$-.$R?-o-<J.,
3.R-3J. without principle; empty-headed MA-3.R-3J.-<-#-3-\R%-,
$>A/-eJ King of Hell; cruel person .$J-c/-9J<-/R-$>A/-eJ-$9A$-<J.,
;<-:)R$ management; respect HA3-2.$-3<-;<-:)R$-2-$A?-3J.,
(%-?-2o2 to become betrothed 8A-3R-:.A-=R-(%-.?-(%-?-2o2-?R%-,
$4S-:6B/ chief leader o=-#2-:.A:A-$4S-:6B/-8A-3R-$9A$-;A/,
2>A$ to destroy #%-2-:.A-.-2R-3-2>A$
?-$/? address; location %?-.!R/-3(R$-$A-?-$/?-3A-fJ.-$A
3A%-L% business card HR?-vR?-<, ?-$/?-3A%-L%-,R$-/-;R.-$A
2*$? to vomit 8-;?-#R$-0-3-2.J, 9-3-2*$?-?R%-,
z$-3 remaining |R<-3R-z$-3-KA<-A-1<-!J<-.$R?,
:O to wash $R/-o-*$-24S$-9R-%?-I2?-$A?-:O.,
\R$-|R socket; switch \R$-|R-3-:LJ., .J-<-:IR-|R-<J.,
3$R-3J.-=$?-3J. slip-shod; wayward HR.-:.A-3$R-3J.-=$?-3J., ;<-<-=R%?,
>A-2R the dead >A-2R-$A-.R/-/-HA3-5%-$A?-2!A3?-2+%-,
L-.$: reward L-.$:-,R2-/A-<-3<-$J-.$:-2+%-,
8A2-:VA description 8A2-:VA-;?-/-*A/-3-:$R<-o-<J.,
0J-$A? completely 3R-5S$?-$A-!J%-/?-%-0J-$A?-29A-?R%-,
#3? good for (emotionally / physically) }R-5S.-%-=-3A-#3?-$A .3<-9?-3A/-.,
l-:$$ to have constipation .3<-9?-+$-+$-9R?-/-l-:$$-:IR,
)-{= meal %?-*A/-<J<-)-{=-$?3-:,%-$A-;R.,
•400•
8J/-=R$ to get tired of >-2?3?-/-%-8J/-=R$
8J-#% hatred 8J-#%-$A?-MA-2.J-$A-3A-:)$
2!.-<? continuously 2!.-<?-=R-$?3-3-%-KA-o=-/?-2#.,
>/-0$? skin #R%-2R-$A->/-0$?-3-2>, .J-3A/-#R%-2R->A-o-<J.,
(R$-3(/-;A-$J permit (R$-3(/-;A-$J-3J.-/-<-%?-=?-o-;A/,
=%-#R$ valley =%-#R$-/-=$-H-$9A$-2N3?-;R.,
<A-|% mountaintop <A-|%-/-L-cR.-$?3-22?-;R.,
8.-(J characterized by; contaminated $?J<-:.A-a.-8.-(J,
^-1R$? monthly salary %:A-^-1R$?-3A-3,R-/-<-:.%-$A
{R3-( drinks; water {R3-(-;R.-/-&A-3-<%-, #-{3-,=,
2$. to get injured z3-$A?-%:A-b%-2-2$.-,=,
;A.-.2%-:(R< to be engrossed; to be attracted 36K?-3-$/-/-%:A-;A.-.2%-:(R<-$A
>$-#R% juniper tree >$-#R%-SA-3-8A3, <J.-S->A%-(<-3A-Z,
$?R/-*3? vividness $?R/-*3?-3J.-/-<A-3R-.J-%?-3A-*R,
2.-5S.-$A? at one's best aR2-3-9R?-2.-5S.-$A?-aR2-.R%-;?,
]R-$&A$-?J3?-$&A$ single-minded %?-]R-$&A$-?J3?-$&A$-$A?-=?,
2&R?-! solution $/.-.R/-HR?-2a%?-/, %-=-2&R?-!-3J.,
}/-2&. to take over; to block one's way _%-/$-$9A$-$A?-9R$-H-$A-}/-2&.,
:#%-< complaint :#%-<-3-;?, .J-HR.-<%-$A?-=/-$A
o/-3A-(.-< without stop; incessantly #<-$J?-o/-3A-(.-<-.-2-b%-$?3-:,J/,
d=-/$ heavy sweat 8-;?-d=-/$-4-<-<, #<-2R-H$-$A-3J.,
4-<-< streaming (of liquid) /-5-$A-.2%-$A?, d=-(-%R-/-4-<-<,
)-n%-$R-n% simple food /.-0-#-:6B-3#/-$A?-)-n%-$R-n%-9,
2hA2? to collapse #%-fA%-.J-/-/A%-2hA2?-?R%-,
:LR< to get rich 3J.-0R-;<-;R%-9R-)J-:LR<-<-)J-YJ.,
*J?-0-(J sinful 24S/-3-*J?-0-(J, 24S/-#%-%-2&$
IR.-$+$? law-suit OA3?-#%-%-IR.-$+$?-;?-/-<2-<J.,
•401•
+$-3R mother-in-law +$-3R:C-=R$?-/?-3/:-3-#$
~A.-3R sister-in-law %:A-~A.-3R-=R-?3-&:A-,R$-/?-$/?-<-?R%-,
#R$-%/ malevolent ]-3-9J<-/R-MA-#R$-%/-A-K-3-$9A$-<J.,
3/< to suppress; to torture (3-0-$A?-%-^-2-$&A$-$-3/<-?R%-,
:$= to break (regulations) HR:A-L-,R.-OA3?-3-:$=-;R.,
(.-0 fine; punishment .-<J2-(.-0-3-$&R., %?-2&R?-+<-;?,
=?-#$ unlucky >A-2R-=?-#$-<J., $?R/-.?-*A.-3-2o2,
o/-.-A<-&A?-2!R=-/,
,A-5S$?-5/-<A$-#% Academy of Social Science %?-,A-5S$?-5/-<A$-#%-/?-L-2-=?,
%J= to launch; to issue 5/-<A$-0-:.A?-/-/A%-8A2-:)$-%J=,
i-&R$ ear #<-$J:A-i-&R$-4J%-;R.,
<J. to get infected k-#-<J.-?R%-,
A<-&A? earphone A<-&A?-o/-.-2!R=-/-3A-Z,
.2%-2R organ; feature 3A$-<-$-.2%-2R-;A/,
i-2<-3 middle ear i-2<-3-9J<-/-%?-3A->J?,
$*/-5. infection $*/-5.-o?-/-k-#-3A-S$
.LJ-8A2 analysis .LJ-8A2-3J.-/, $/.-.R/-?J=-3A-,2,
5/-#$ section; unit 5/-#$-28A-2-*A?-,R$-/-;R.,
,/-0-(J dry (drought) 2R.-$A-?-(-9R-,/-0-(J,
]R-,% short-minded 3R-]R-,%-<-1R-$-.R$-&%-%-3A-*/,
=R-<2? history; chronicle ;%-#<-$J?-#$-3,R%-/R:C-=R-<2?-2>.,
OA3?-#% court OA3?-#%-%-:IR-3-.$R?-/-<2-<J.,
2<-:.3 mediation 2<-:.3-;?-3#/-$9-2R-3-<J.,
4-$J-4B$-$J a bit; a few 9-3-4-$J-4B$-$J?-%-3A-o$
2>.-# talkative .R/-:P2-$A-c/-3R-2>.-#-$9A$-<J.,
$?<-2eJ revolution $?<-2eJ-3J.-/-fA%-2-3A-=.,
•402•
aR2-5/-2&-28A-2,
2h-3R.,
A thang kha featuring Tibetan emperor Srong btsan sgam po and his Chinese wife,
Rgya bza' gong jo (Wencheng Gongzhu ᭛៤݀Џ), Reb gong County (2011).
Text One: comparative forms
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, :VR$-0-8A$-$A-(%-.?-S/-$8A,
•404•
/-<A-?$?-$9A$-;A/-#-<J., %-#%-.-.J:A-/%-$A-24S/-3-*/-?R%-,
•405•
Comparative conjunction )J + verb in PRT§PRUHOHVV
Comparison English Note
KA-\A%-2-#-%-&/-0R-:.A?-2R.-{.-)J->J?-<J., This bearded foreigner
understands more and more
)J is used with verbs in
Tibetan. PRT to compare in
#<-$J-)J-2>.--<J., <J.-S-%?-*/-/-)J-3A- He talks more and more. I want
to listen less. (The more he
tendency and frequency,
but not in pairs.
:.RR., talks, the less I want to listen.)
Notes-1
)J: nIt describes a tendency changing in quality, quantity, extent, frequency, etc. oIt is not
used before disyllabic adjectives. An incorrect example is <A-.J-)J-3,R/-0R-<J., A correct example
is <A-.J-)J-3,R-<J., / <A-.J-3,R/-0R-)J-;A/-<J.,. pIt is not used with verbs in PAT. Incorrect example: g-
:.A-)J-?R%-<J., A correct example: g-:.A-)J-:PR-<J.. This horse goes ever faster.
Exercise 1 Describes changes in yourself using the phrases and . )J
•406•
Exercise 2 Complete the paragraphs using the phrases and words in parentheses and
)J. Add verbs and Ladon case variants if necessary.
.%=-$A-.R.-<-.%R?-2R-$9A$-.0<-/A-<J., .%R?-2R-.J<-.J%-?%-"|R<-3R"9J<-$A-;R.,
•407•
14.2 --Superlative forms
Notes-2
1. A-+-$A?: nThis adverb signifies a superlative form. oIt occasionally means very much or
so much, e.g., {.-(-24S$-/R-A-+-$A?-3-2>., Don't make so many harsh statements! / #<-
$J?-L-2-A-+-$A?-=?-3J., He has not done very much of the job. pIt is used with other
adverbs to emphasize the degree in superlative form, e.g., o=-#2-3%-%-$9A$-:1J=-o?-<-:IR-
$A-;R., <J.-S-N%-$R-A-+-$A?-3IR$?-3R->J.-:1J=-o?-<-:IR-$A-;R., Many countries are developing,
•408•
but China is developing fastest.
2. >R?: nIt signifies a superlative form if it is used with monosyllabic adjectives, e.g., )R-3R-]-
<A-<A-3,R->R?-<J., Everest is the highest mountain. oIt, together with 3% and *%,
respectively, means the majority and the minority, e.g., :63-\A%-%-MA-P%?-.%-K<-s-2&-z$-
;R., 3%->R?-A->J-;-/-;R., The world has over five billion people; the majority are in Asia. /
2R.-$A-?-(-*%->R?-<R%-3-:VR$-;A/, Less than the 50 percent of Tibetan ethnic areas is agro-
pastoral.
3. >? + (J / (%: These two phrasal adjectives respectively express likely and unlikely, e.g., %-
KA-=R<-KA-o=-<-:IR->?-(J, I will likely go abroad. / )R-3R-]-<A-<A-A-+-$A?-3,R/-0R-;A/->?-(J, Everest
is likely the highest mountain.
Exercise 3 Complete the statements using superlative forms, and the words and
phrases in parentheses.
4. .$J-:./-(R?-:1J=_________________________________________(3#?-0, :I<-wR$-(J,)
8. ,R/-3A_____________________________________________(2R.-MA-9R?, $R%-2!<-;?-?,)
•409•
Exercise 4 Complete the statements with various superlative forms and, the words
and phrases in parentheses.
•410•
Exercise 5 Make superlative statements with the superlative form >R?, >?-(J, and the
words in parentheses.
most likely
5. .?-5B$?-$A-/%-/?-.$/-#-_________(:H$?) 5. .-,J%?-aR2-3-:.A?-__________(o$?-:UR.),
Exercise 6 Write superlative forms, comparative forms, and >?-(J in the blanks using
the words and phrases in parentheses.
1=- (J<- =R-?3- &- $A- }R/- /, N%- $R- o=- #2- ______________ $9A$- <J., (3J.- 0R) =R- *A- >- ?3-&-<A%-$A-*3?-*J?-<-
($- |R- 2o.- <?, N%- $R- 3,:- 3)$- ____________, (!R2?- (J) ___________$A- =3- 3- 2.- ?R%- , (o- ;R.)
o=- #2- $A- /R<- YA.- $A- ______________, (;R%- |R- (J) ,A- .3%?- $A- =$- $A- |R<-3R-______________<J., (3%)
2&R?-+<-|R-:LJ.-3- ;?-$R%- %-, MA-$9A$-$A-^-1R$?-|R<-3R-2o- ;?-3?-<J., <J.-S-.J%- ?%-|R<-3R-!R%- $?3- 28A-<J., ^-
•411•
2-<J-<J-$A-;R%-|R-w2-?3-&-z$-$A?-_________<J., (3%) <J.-S-,A-5S$?-:1J=-o?-$A-#J-1/-=J/-,2-/R-MA-5%-3-3-<J.,
N%- $R- /?- ,A- .3%?- =?- #3?- 2.J- Y% - $A- :IR- |R- ,A- $A?- o=- .3%?-,R/- *J.- :2R<- P%?- $A- 4.5%9A/- ;R., :.A:A- ,R$- /?-
N%- $R-1=- (J<- ______________<J., (.3:- 3R) ,A:A- MA- P%?- $A- 70%8A%- 2- <J., <J.- S- 8A%- 2-$A- (/- ;R/- $A?- o=-
;R%?-(/- ;R/--20%+$-+$-9A/-;R., :.A:A-KR$?-/?-N%-$R-:63-\A%-$A-o=-#2-______________2:-!/-+-<-3A-
.R, (.2=-2R) 8A%-2-.%-K<- .$-z$-$-(/-;R/-#$-,J$- ;R.-$A-3J., $/.- .R/-______________;R%-|R- $A-2<- H.-
<J., (52?- (J) 8A% - 2- $A- ;R%- |R- (J- $9A$-______________;R%- $A- 3J., (3,R) N%- $R- /- =R- $&A$- <J<- $8% - 9?- 9-
3#/-$A?-|R<-3R-.%-K<-!R%-5S-$?3-;?-3?-2!R=-$A-;R.-9J<, $8%-KR$?-$A-_%?-:#R<-<-.J:A-:VJ=-;R.-$A-:IR-|R-|R<-3R-
.% - K<-!R%- $*A?- $A- ;/- <J., I%?- !- :.A- $*A?- !?- ,A- .3%?- ;R%?- $A- (/- ;R/- #J2?- :IR- 9J<, :.A:A- ,R$- /?- 2v?- /,
N%-$R-YA.-$8%-$A-=?-(R.-:63-\A%-$A-,R$-/?-.3:-3R-;A/______________,
N%-$R:A-YA.-$8%-$A?-/-/A%-.R-5B$?-$/.-.R/-:.A-9R-?J=-oR<_______@-8J/-;?-$A-;R., <J.-S-.0=-:LR<-)J-o?-<-
:2%?-3A-_______/R:C-{2?-:.A<, (K$) $/.-.R/-3%-%-?J=-oR-______<J., (.!:) MA-=-=-$A?, =R-*A->-$A-
$8$-/?-N%-$R-:63-\A%-$A-o=-#2-______ ;A/-o-<J.-9J<, (!R2?-(J) <J.-S-$/.-.R/-:.A-<A$?-2+%-28$-;?-/,
N%-$R-$A-=?-.2%-:.A-3R-$9A$-$A-#-/-AJ-;R., ,A-5S$?-(-~R3?-$A?-_____ (K$) ;R%-oR-_____($/.-:$$-(J-2R) <J.,
Exercise 7 Talk about things that change in frequency, intensity, and quantity.
1. %J.-9R:C-o=-#2-/? / K$ / 3%-5S$?____________________________________________,
2. aR2-$?R / .!: / /-/A%-.R-5B$?_______________________________________________,
3. #R<-;$-$A-$/.-.R/ / (J____________________________________________________,
4. L-2 / .$R? / MA-5%-3_____________________________________________________,
5. PR%-HJ<-/? / MA-:.$ / 3%__________________________________________________,
6. 29R-=? / $=-(J ________________________________________________________,
7. .%R?-2R / o-%?________________________________________________________,
8. %:A-L-2-uA.-3R / ;R%-:22-*%_________________________________________________,
•412•
Exercise 8 Make superlative statements with the given words and phrases.
6. #<-$J / MA / $9$?-(J_____________________________________________________,
9. %?-3A-2eJ.-/R / 1R=-3-$A-L.-$9$?_____________________________________________,
4. $9A-5-#J-.$-?-(-;$-$A 2?3-IA?-3A-H2-$A_________________________________________
5. 35S-*A.-$A?-%-;A.-.2%-S%?-,=, %?-MA-$9A$-$-?J3?-.J-3R-$9A$->R<-3-MR%-,____________________
•413•
Text Two: comparative forms
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, c.-0R-=R-2o.-&-&/-8A$-$A-S/-0-,R<-2,
%-*J?-.?-.?-<2?-*A->-2-$A-=R-<2?-*A->-2-$A-/%-<J., {2?-.J<-A-3.R-$A-?-3%-(J->R?-3-0:-n%-$A-3%:-<A?-<J., %-
<R%-/?-<-2#.-:VR$-/?-<-2#., :5S-2-hR$-$R-%J?-%J?-:I<-wR$-(J-$A {2?-.J:A-:5S-2-.J%-?%-$A-:5S-2-<-2#<-/-8J-,$-
$A?-#$-/A-<J.,
3-0:-n%-$A-<A%-%-, <R%-/?-8A%-O=, :VR$-/?-g-O=->-O=-0$?-O=-2#?-/A-<J., MA-5%-3-$A?-.J-<A%-$A-:5S-2-.J-<A%-,
/%?-!-$A-:5S-2-/%?-!->J.-2*=, 9-o-$R/-o-5%-3-.J%-?%-$A-:.A-3R-$9A$-$%-/?-Z-o?, 9-o->-<-KJ-<J., }R-1=-(J<-
;R.-/A-3-<J., >-HA3-5%-*%->R?-$A?-3A/-.-9-,2-/A-3-<J., OA3?-<-,A-5S$?-$A-1A$-=3-$+/-/?-3J., .J-<A%-MA-2?.-
<?, /%?-!-?-$8/-$9A$-$-,R/-/-OA3?-(.-:#<-3A-.$R?, MA-$8A-l-=$-3J.-/, MA-$9A$-,A-5S$?-.J-3R-$A-/%-/?-:5S-
oR-A-+-$A?-.!:-3R-<J., <J.-S-=?-!-=?-3A-=?-<%-$A-=$-/-;R., ;<-:IR-3<-:IR-;?-oR:A-,R$-/?-.J%-?%-%-vR?-/-<%-
.2%-(J-$A =?-3-2?3?-/, 3-=?-/-(R$ .J%-?%-3A-=?-<%-=?-<J., .J-3A/-$8/-$A-$8$-$-(R.-$A-3J.,
•414•
14.3 --Comparative forms
•415•
Notes-3
1. A latent Ladon case + vR?-/ / 2#<-/+ adjective / verb expresses something is more
compared to something else, e.g., %-#<-$J<-vR?-/-=R-(J, I am older than him. In negative
statements, it expresses something is not more if compared to something else, e.g., %-#<-
$J-vR?-/-=R-3A-(J, I am not older than him. It implies either same-aged or younger.
2. z$-$A? / z$-+ + adjective / verb expresses something is more than, e.g., #<-$J-z$-$A?-
2?R.-?R%-, He was more delighted. These adverbs mean in extra or in addition as well. 3<-
$J-(-nJ/-8/-$A <J.-S-\-24:-\-24:-<J., z$-$A?-!J<-3A-*/, She is poor. But remuneration is as
it is and so extra should not be paid.
3. Genitive case + ;/ renders the notion: more than or over, e.g., aR2-3-?3-&-$A-;/-aR2-#%-
/%-%-3A->R%-, The classroom cannot hold more than 30 students.
4. Genitive case + 3/ renders the notion: less than, e.g., %-:)<-3/-/?-=R-$?3-$A-3/-2#., I
have stayed in Germany less than three years.
1. #3?-$A-?-(-______________A-3.R-/-$4%-2R-______________, $4%-2R-3%-%-#3?-/-28<-$A-;R.,
2. 2R.-$A-MA-P%?-.2?-$4%-%-______________#3?-/-_________________, #3?-/-2R.-8J-$A?-3%-,
3. 2R.-/?-1$->________________=$->___________________, =$->->-$A-;R%-#%?-$4S-2R-;A/,
4. 2R.-/?-8A%-=?__________:VR$-=?-____________, <J.-S-A-3.R-?-(-/?-8A%-=?-<-@R%-$A?->$?-(J,
5. .J%-?%-2R.-$A-?-(-/-o-<-3%-%-;R., <J.-S-2R.-$A-MA-P%?-o-$A-MA-P%?-_______.-2R-________________,
7. .J%-3-aR2-9<-:IR-:.R.-/-<-:IR-?-3J., .J%-?%-____________aR2-9-.J%-3-___________________,
8. .$R/-0-/?-9-2-2&:-:.R.-3#/-_______________aR2-9<-:PR-:.R.-3#/-________________,
•416•
Exercise 11 Make statements with the given phrases using comparative forms $A-;/
and $A-3/.
Exercise 12 Make statements with the comparative adverb z$-$A? or z$-+ and the
given phrases.
•417•
9. 9-3 / {R3-$A / % / D-# / #-3R / <J. / 9R?-/A-<_______________________________________,
10. A-3-<A$ / 8-;? / 2?R.-,=________________________________________________,
Notes-4
Exercise 13 Complete sentences with the various comparative forms we have learned.
3. ,A<-2+%-$A?-2R.-/?-:VR$-0-9R-<R%-2-9R-_____________________, (..-0-(J)
5. ]-3-$A-$R-?-$A-,R$-/?, o=-2-<A/-0R-(J-____________]-3-3,R/-0R-$9A$-3J.,
•419•
Exercise 14 Make comparative statements with the words and phrases given,
respectively, for comparative forms :S-3-$9A$ and .J-3R-$9A$.
:S--3-$9AA$ .JJ-3RR-$9AA$
*A. / ?J3?, $8/-?J3? / (J, (J / :)R/-,%-, =-*J / ;R., ;<-3<-< / :IR, 3PR/-lA? / (J,
5S/-0R / ;A/, 2?J< / |R<-3R, aR2-$?R / ,R2, #-;$ / (J, 5B$-,R$ / ;A/, (J / :I<-wR$
*= / .$:, {. / ;$ ;A.-:5K%?-# / .!:, :2R.-oR / .!:-3R,
1. _____________________________ 1. ______________________________
2. _____________________________ 2. ______________________________
3. ____________________________ 3. ______________________________
4. _____________________________ 4. ______________________________
5. _____________________________ 5. ______________________________
6. _____________________________ 6. ______________________________
7. _____________________________ 7. ______________________________
8. ____________________________ 8. ______________________________
•420•
5K-<A% HR?-<%-$A-HA3-/?-\R$-2f/-.J<-2v?-/-3A-(R$-/?, HR.-:.A,
z-3R HA3-/?-2v?-/-\R$-2f/-#%-____________$%-2-*A.-0R-3-<J., .J?-3A-5., 8-;?-$*A?-!?-<-:.$-
$A-3A-:)$ %?-0-?J-.J%-3-$9A$-/?-*R?-;R.,
5KK-<AA% \R$-2f/-/-v-3#/-$+A-,$-HR.-____________%?-<A$-3-MR%-, HR:A-}/-/-.-2R-MA_________3%-$A
.-KA<-<-HA3-3-:IR,
z--3R 3A/-3A/-3A/, %?-0-?J-$R%-.!:-3R-____________*R?-3-MR%-, .-:.A-(.-9R?-$+R%-3A-*/, %?-<%-$A-%R-
24S%?-;?-.-0-?J-:.A-=$-$-=R/-,=, MA-=-=-$A?-.-2R-$R%-w2-$9A$-!J<-$A-;R.,
5KK-<AA% %:A-c/-3R-HR.-____________3A/, %?-|R<-S.-/-<, 3<-$J-\R$-2f/-/-v-$A-:IR-#-3A-*/, <J.-S-\R$-
2f/-/-v-oR<-.$:-3#/-HR.-____________;A/,
z--3R 3<-$J?-%:A____________|R<-3R-!A3-3A-,2-/, ;:-/?-2v?-/-<-(R$-$A <J.-S-.J->J.-%?-5S<-2-3A-fJ.-$A
5KK-<AA% .J?-/, HR?-\R$-2f/-/-vR?, /%?-!-o-35/-%-$?=-2R<->R.-S,
Exercise 16 Compare with comparative phrases :S-3-$9A$, .J-3R-$9A$, and the given words
and phrases.
•421•
Exercise 17 Convert into comparative statements by replacing :S-3-$9A$ with .J-3R-$9A$.
2. %?-*A/-P%?-%-.?-5S.-$?3-:S-3-$9A$-$-=?-!-=?-$A-;R., 2. _________________________
3. %-\R$-2f/-/-(R?-P$?-:S-3-$9A$-3A-.$:, 3. _________________________
4. %:A-[.-0-%:A-/-2R-:S-3-$9A$-3A-3IR$?, 4. _________________________
6. %:A-=?-.J%-3-:S-3-$9A$-3A-Z-$A 6. _________________________
7. %?-2R.-$A-9-3-.J%-3-:S-3-$9A$-3A-S/-$A 7. _________________________
8. %?-2>.-/R-#<-$J?-2>.-/R-:S-3-$9A$-3A-Z-$A 8. _________________________
.%R?-2R-N%-$R-$A-.J-3R-$9A$-$R%-3A-2.J,
vRR?-/…adjective / verb .JJ-3RR-$9AA$; :S-3--$9A$ as …as
1. 2R.-{.-<-vR?-/-.LA/-{.-l-3R-<J., 1. __________________________
2. KA-o=-$A-#%-\-2R.-<-vR?-/-@R%-$A?-3,R, 2. _________________________
3. KA-o=-2-$A?-2R.-3A-<-vR?-/-<-:R-9?-9-$A 3. _________________________
4. {3?-><-vR?-/-=$->-5S/-0R-<J., 4. _________________________
5. #<-$J-lA?-<A$-$-vR?-/-.LA/-;A$-.R%-oR<-.$:, 5. _________________________
6. <R%-/?-SJ=-g-=-vR?-/-$R-(R.-<J., 6. _________________________
7. z-?-PR%-HJ<-/-2R.-<-vR?-/-o-3%-o-<J., 7. _________________________
•422•
8. A-3.R-/?-.N$?-)-=-vR?-/-<%-$:A-:R-)-:,%-$A-;R., 8. _________________________
Exercise 19 Rewrite the statements into comparative ones by replacing z$-$A? with
vR?-/.
5. 2R.-$A-@/-(.-/?-%-z$-$A?-:IR-:.R.-?-$9A$-3J., 5. _________________________
•423•
Comparative adverbial phrase: adjective / verb + 3*3 + 3J. §HTXDOO\
.J-2-5%-$*A?-!<-KK$-3*3--3J., Those two families are equally
rich.
The things
compared are the
aR2-3-:.A-$*A?-!<-aR2-.R%-;?--3*3--3J., These two students study equally subject, therefore,
hard. the subject refers
to something more
.0=-w/-<-5K-<A%-%-:)RR/-3*3--3J., Dpal ldan and Tshe ring are
equally capable. than one.
:.A-$A-<?-;=->=-<-35S-zR<-,$--<A%-3*3--3J., Mtsho lho and Yushu are equally
distant from here. as…as or equally…
Notes-5
1. $A?-3A-5.: This phrase conveys the comparative form more than, comparing number,
quality, size, length, etc., e.g., %:A-A-1-=R-2./-&-$A?-3A-5., My father is more than seventy
years old. / .J-<A%-%?->R$-P%?-$?3-$A?-3A-5.-VA?, I wrote more than three pages today. In
this phrase, $A? is an instrumental case marker that conveys the notion by or than, e.g.,
N%-$R-$A-MA-P%?-A-3J-<A-#-$A-MA-P%?-%-vR?-/-w2-$?3-$A?-(J, China's population is three times
that of the USA. / %:A-^-1R$?-|R<-3R-!R%-$*A?-$A?-3A-5., My salary is more than 2,000 yuan.
2. $A + adjective / verb + 3*3 + ;R. / 3J. expresses difference in its negative form,
•424•
whereas similarity in positive form, e.g., 35S-3R<-3<-$J:A-/-3R-$A-;$-3*3-3J., Mtsho mo is not
as beautiful as her younger sister. / 35S-3R<-3<-$J:A-/-3R-$A-;$-3*3-;R., Mtho mo is as
beautiful as her sister.
3. Adjective / verb + 3*3 + ;R. / 3J., in negation, expresses similarity and, in
affirmation, expresses difference, e.g., 35S-3R-<-3<-$J:A-/-3R<-;$-3*3-3J., Mtsho mo and her
sister are equally beautiful. / 35S-3R-<-3<-$J:A-/-3R<-;$-3*3-;R., Mtsho mo and her sister are
not equally beautiful.
Exercise 20 Convert the statements into comparative ones by replacing $A-;/ with
$A?-3A-5..
$AA-;/ $AA?-3A-5.
1. 8A-3R-3R-|R-&/-.J-$9$?-3?-$*A?-$A-;/-<J., 1. __________________________
2. 8A-=A-1R-|R-&/-.J-=R-?3-&-$A-;/-<J., 2. _________________________
3. .R-5B$?-%:A-;R%-|R-/-/A%-$A-;R%-|R-$A-3/-3-<J., 3. _________________________
4. \-3-.J:A-{.-~/-3R-.J%-3-$A-<-;/-<J., 4. _________________________
6. $/3-P-.J:A-$R%-|R<-3R-LJ-2-$9A$-$A-;/-<J., 6. _________________________
7. 3<-$J-8J-29%-/R-3<-$J:A-A-&J-$A-;/-<J., 7. _________________________
8. %-*$-/R-1=-(J<-]-:H3?-/R-$A-;/-<J., 8. _________________________
Exercise 21 Make statements about yourself with comparative form adjectives / verb
+ 3*3 + ;R. / 3J. , using the given phrases and words.
9. % / %:A-A-o / A-5$?-(J___________________________________________________,
5. A-3.R-/?-!/-zR-#=-2R.-$A-#=-MA-P%?-A-+-$A?-(J-2R-<J., :.A:A-,R$-/?-A-3.R-$A-2R.-<%-*R%-#=-$8/-0-
_________________, <J.-S-MA-3$R-$A-;R%-|R:A-,R$-/?, #=-5%-3-$&A$-:S-<J.,
•426•
Exercise 23 Complete the travel plan with comparative and superlative forms.
5KK-<AA% %-2R.-<-:IR-o?-9J<-$A-;R.,
z--3R HR.-2R.-/?-*A.-0R-;R%-#R-,$-;A/, /-/A%-.L<-#-%-<-?R%-%-, %-z-?-<-?R%-%-, %?-2v?-/-z-?- _______
*A.-0R-<J.,
5KK-<AA% z-?-2R.-$A-PR%-HJ<-_________$4S-2R-AJ-<J.,
z--3R (2-YA.-$A-,R$-/?-_________$4S-2R-<J., <J.-S-KR$?-#-;?-/?-2R.-$A-?-(-$8/-0-z-?-$A-________
<J., .0J<-28$-/-d-2-<-.3J-2-?-(-9R-z-?- _________K$-$A ;=-uR%?-<-_________;$-$A
5KK-<AA% HR?-2v?-/, %-?-(-$%-$%-%-?R%-/-:PA$-o-<J.,
z--3R HR.-A-3.R-$A-zR-KR$?-$A-<?-L%-KR$?-$-?R%-/-<2-<J., =3-#-/?-/$?, C-,%-<A$-o-<J., N%-$R-/?-2_/-
?-MA%-(J_______<-=3-#-/-;R., %?-C-?-(J-2R________<A$-3-MR%-, /3-^-Z-/, HR?-K$?-9R$-$%-?-
$%-/-;R.-/R-<A$-,2, *A/-3-$*A?-$A-/%-%-, HR.-!/-zR-$A-PR%-HJ<-_________$4S-2R-$4S.-<-,R/-:IR, .J-
$A-<?-HR.-35S-}R/-$A-PR%-HJ<-$=-(J-_______9A-=A%-%-?R%-/-(R$
5KK-<AA% HR.-:IR-.?-/3-^-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
z--3R ^-2-s-2:A-/%-;A/, /3-^-.J-3R-$9A$-3-<J., <J.-S-HR.-^-2o.-0:A-/%-%-:IR-/, /3-^-_______29%-,
(<-<-_______*%-;A/, $%-v<-/-<-.J-.?-_________*A.-/R-#R-,$-;A/,
5KK-<AA% %-^-2-2./-0:A-/%-%-:IR-$A-3J., ^-2-2./-0-%:A-=?-#%?-/_________3A-#R3-.?-<J., %-:IR-$A-3A-
:)$ 1=-(J<-%-^-2-2o.-0:A-/%-%-:IR-o?,
z--3R A-=J, .J-;A/-/-<2-<J., :VR$-$-35S/-/-^-2-2o.-0-_________Z-.?-<J., <R%-/?-353?-353?-3-
/3-^-_______5-/-<, {2?-.J<-<J2-$R%-?-(-/-1=-(J<-^-2-$&A$-$-[-<R=-9J<-/R:C-.?-(J/-$9A$-;R.,
5KK-<AA% A-3.R-/?-=3-2.J-3R-AJ-;A/, MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-2R.-/?-:PA3-:P=-3A-2.J-9J<,
z--3R :PA3-:P=-:.A-/?-_________3A-2.J, <J.-S-$%-%-?R%-/-!2?-2.J-<J., _%?-:#R<-3A-,R/-?-<-_%?-
:#R<-3J.-?-1=-(J<-3J.,
5KK-<AA% 2R.-/?-?-3$R-3,R, 3#:-.2$?-$A?-3A-:.%-9J<, HR?-2v?-/-.J-3R-$9A$-AJ-<J.,
z--3R _______$+/-/?-3-<J., ,A<-$A?-2R.-$A-?-(-?-3$R-3,R-/R-2.J/-$A <J.-S-%-*R/-$&A$-<-3J.-,=, A-3J-<A-
•427•
#-_________%-.-2R-2R.-/?-#3?-?%?-,=,
5K-<A% .L<-#-SR.-P%-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., %?-$R/-o-3,$-0R-:HJ<-AJ-.$R?,
z-3R SR.-P%-K-ZA-+:-*A->-$A-_________;A/, .$R%-3R-<-2&-,3-0-$A_________3A/, ?-(-=-=-/?-+:-?3-
&-_________, .J:A-nJ/-$A?-$R/-o-3,$-0R-:HJ<-3A-.$R?,
5KK-<AA% HR?-2v?-/, %-?-(-$%-$%-%-?R%-/-:PA$
z--3R HR.-d-2-$A-$9A-5-#J-.$<-?R%-, N%-$R-/?-?-(-;$- _________$9A$-$-2lA-$A-;R., .J-/?-<?-HR.-b-#R$-
<-36S.-.$J<-?R%-, =3-#-/?-HR?-.-2R-!$-5%-z-3R-<-<A$-,2, ?-(-:.A-/-.$R/-0R-$*A?-;R., $&A$-.$J-
=$?-0-<-$8/-0-2R-2R/-$A-.$R/-0-<J., HR.-$4S.-<-,R/-/, $4S.-2?J-3#<-.$-,R$-$-&A$-vR?, 2R.-$A-.$R/-
0-$A-/%-/?-2%-<A3-_________3%-/R-<J.,
5KK-<AA% ?-:.A-<A$?-$J<-$/3-P-:1<-$A-AJ-;R.,
z--3R $/3-P-:1<-$A-3J., _%?-:#R<-<-2#.-/-_________*A.-0R-<J., ;=-uR%?-<-_______3%-%-<A$-$A
5KK-<AA% :.$-#%-$A-$R%-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., ?-$/?-$A-MA-3PR/-lA?-(J-$A-3A-(J-$A
z--3R :.$-#%-N%-$R-$A-/%-/?-_________$R%-2.J-3R-<J., 8$-3-$&A$-$-|R<-3R-2o-_________!J<-3A-
.$R?, 3PR/-lA?-(J-3A-(J-2>.-/, MA-?R-?R-3A-$&A$-/-<, :VR$-0-<-<R%-2-$*A?-!<-3PR/-lA?-(J-_______,
%?-2v?-/, <R%-2-9R<-:VR$-0-9R-____3PR/-lA?-(J_______, .J-%-<%-$A-KR$?-<A?-;A/-/-<-,%-,
5KK-<AA% 2R.-/?-3*3-:)R$-;?-.$R?-?-(A-(A-;R.,
z--3R AA/, :VR$-/?-MA-#J<-<R-?R%-/-*J/-#-(J, :VR$-HA-24/-0R-_________%?-<A$-3-MR%-, MA-9R-:(:-=-#.-
;?-$A .J?-3A-5., HR.-<-.$:-<R$?-$*A?-!-3*3-0?-:IR-/, 2R.-/?-MA-$A-MA$-$.R%-/%-/?-:R-LJ.-3A-*/,
5KK-<AA% :R, .-2R-{-:23-.$R/-0,
z--3R {-:23-.$R/-0<-HR.-;A/-$&A$-3A/-$*A?-?R%-, .-o-3-2R.-$A-.$R/-0-$9A$-$-*/-;R., 9-2-*%-(J-
_______$A?-o-{.-<-2>.-$A-;R.-/-<, 2R.-$A-H.-(R?-.-2R-z%-%J-;R.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 2R/-(R?-.%-/%-(R?-=%-#R$-$&A$-/,
2R/-(R?-<-/%-(R?-$*A?-!-$&A$-:S-3A/-/R-o/-.-$R-o-;R., P2-3,:-$*A?-!-H.-0<-(A-3R-$9A$-\J%-/-.J-3R-$9A$-)J-(J-
;A/-#-<J., .R/-.%R?-$A-,R$ 2<-H.-(J-$9A$-AJ-;R., *%-3,:-<-MA-<A$?-$A?-2?3?-/R-.J-3R-$9A$-2<-H.-(J-o-3-<J.,
$%-v<-/-<, 2R/-(R?-<-/%-(R?-$*A?-!-lR.-0-$A-#-;-*/-;R.,
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%-2R/-0R-<-.$J-=$?-0-<-fA%-3-2-5%-3-;R.-/R:A-#J-2-$9A$-/?-*J?, %:A-A-1-2R/-0R-$A-HA3-$9A$-/?-%:A-A-3-5%-}$?-
5%-$9A$-$-3$-0<-;R%-/A-<J., .J:A-8R<-<-#<-$J-<-}$?-3-2R/-$9A$-$-*/-?R%-, (A-$9A$-<J.-9J<-/, #<-$J?-}$?-#J-
$A-#J-3A-9R-v<-<-:5S-2-<R=-$A-;R., #<-$J?-}$?-0-9R:A-:IR-=$?-5%-3-2lA-=J/-;?-$A-;R., .J-%:A-A-3-5%-}$?-5%-
;A/-/R-$A?-<J., #<-$J?-2R/-0R-$A-:IR-=$?-<-2lA, .J-*J?-?-*J?-;:-2R/-$A-#J-2-;A/-/R-$A?-<J., .J-;A/-/-<, 2<-H.-
$9A$-;R.-o-<J., .J-3A/-.-:.A-<-$/-9J<-YR=-$9A$-;R.-o-3-<J.-:.R.-/-,%-, <J.-S-%?-(%-.?-$A-<?-.-<J$-2<-2<-H.-
(J-$9A$-3-<A$-,=,
.J%-,R$ 2R/-0R-$9A$-<-fA%-3-2-$9A$-$A?-=?-/R-$&A$-<-$&A$-<J., #-2+R/-$A-/%-4B?-4-$9A$-3A-$&A$-/-<, $?=-2R-
>J.-2v?-/-#-2+R/-/%-$A-z-$A-MA%-$&A$-:S-3A/-/R-<J., 5S$?-$A-*A/-3-<-5S$?-?-3A-$&A$ <J.-S-~A%-2R-<A$-$A *%-3,:-
<-$*A?-!-HR/-/?-$&A$-:S-3-<J.-9J<-3A-*/, :5S-2-$A-:IR-!%?-;%-$*A?-!-A-/-3-/-<J., 2R/-5%-1/-5/-2<-$A-o/-
w/-$A-,A-5S$?-:IR-:R%-, .0=-:LR<-$A-:PR-:R%-, $*J/-*J-$A-:PR-:R%-5%-3-}$?-5%-2<-$A-.J-9R-<-$&A$-+$-+$-<J., .J-3R-
$9A$-;A/-/, 2<-H.-o/-.-\J%-$A-;R.-/R-.J-$%-/-;R., OA$?-OA$?-3J.-/-P2-3,:-3A-$&A$-/R:C-.$R/-0-$A-2<-/-;R.-/-
,%-, *-?-/?-2<-H.-.J-3J.-?R%-/-,%-,
,R$-3<-KR$?-$*A?-!-$A-:5S-$/?-$A-,R$-$-;A/-.-3A/-.-2?3-]R-$+R%-.$R?-$A P2-3,:-:.A-$*A?-!-$R.-$A-2!R.-0-#J-
2-$&A$-<J., :IR-!%?, :.->J?, 3A-5K:A-v-!%?-:6B/-KR$?-5%-3-$&A$-<-$&A$-<J., KR$?-$*A?-$A-2<-H., ;R.-/R:C-
.2%-.-2+%-/-<, =R-o?-$A-OR.-/?-3J.-?R%-/-,%-, v-KR$?-$8/-8A$-/?, ,A-5S$?-$A-(-nJ/-<A$-:S-;A/-/R:C-k%-$8A-
,R$ 2<-H.-.J-3R-(J-$9A$-;R%-YR=-3J.-:.R.-$A
=->?-$A?, P2-3,:-$*A?-$A-.$R/-0:A-2<-/-2<-H.-;R.-9J<-/-,%-, <J.-S-2<-H.-.J?-P2-3,:-3A-$&A$-/R:C-*-?-2<-
$A-2<-H.-3A-35S/-$A %?-2v?-/, :5S-2-$A-:.-:$R.-$A-,R$-/?-, ?J<-*-$*A?-$-3A-$&A$-$A .J-;A/-/-*-?-$A-3%-5S$?-<-
.$R/-$A-9-?J<-.-$&A$-o-3-<J., P2-3,:-$8/-0-<-.J-.%-.J-35%?-<J., P2-3,:-3A-$&A$-/R:A-9-2-<-.$R/-0-1/-5/-
/-3A-:S-/-,%-, P2-3,:-$&A$-/R-$A-?J<-*-$*A?-!-<-o/-.-$&A$-<-$&A$-;R%-$A-3J., <J.-S-P2-3,:-3A-$&A$-/R:C-PR%-0-
<A$?-$J-@R%-$A?-:S-$A
.J:A-nJ/-$A?, =R-2&-2./-/-:2.-<J$-2<, %?-%-<%-$J<-P2-3,:-$%-%-$+R$?-/R-$?=-2R->J.-3->J?, fA%-3-2-<-.$J-
=$?-0-2<-$A-H.-<-3->J?, o-nJ/-%-<%-$J-=$-($?-?-$A-#J-2-/-\J%-$8A-.J-3R-l-2-/?-3J., $8$-/?-aR2-$?R-,R2, ,A-
5S$?-:PA3?, ;%-$A?-;%-$A?, P2-3,:-$*A?-!-3A-$&A$-/R-MA-$%-3%-$9A$-$A?-\J%-$A-;R., .3%?-OR.-<A$-$/?,
;%-/-.3%?-OR.-(R?-=$?-$A-=?-$8A-$&A$-$A-!J%-/, P2-3,:-KA-/?-2<-H.-(J-/R-:.A-$*A?-!-.R/-$A?-1/-5/-:SJ?-
/?-:SJ?-;$-<J., %?-2v?-/,
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14.6 --Similarity
Notes-6
1. $&A$: This cardinal number means the same in comparison, e.g., 0.-3-<-!$-$9A$-3J-+R$-
$*A?-!-3.R$-$&A$-3A/, The lotus and lily are not the same in color. / 0.-3-!$-$9A$-3J-<R$-$-
3.R$-3A-$&A$ Lotuses are not the same color as lilies.
2. $&A$-<-$&A$ expresses something doesn't make any difference, e.g., (/-:.A?-$R-3A-(R., :,%?
-/-3-:,%?-/-$&A$-<-$&A$-<J., This drug is ineffective. It wouldn't make any difference
whether it is taken or not.
Exercise 24 Change the statements with comparative form the same…as. Use negative
forms if necessary.
1. .J%-?%-2R.-$A-?-(-.J%-3-$A-2R.-$A-?-(<-vR?-/-:I<-wR$-(J, 1. _________________________
2. %-%:A-%/-(%-%R<-vR?-/-:6B/-9-$?3-$A?-3,R, 2. _________________________
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3. .LA/-{.-.%?-/-.!:-3R-<J., 2R.-{.-z$-$A?-.!:-3R-<J., 3. _________________________
4. \-3-:.A:A-{.-)J-;$-<J., 4. _________________________
8. 8A%-=?-.!:-3R-;A/-/R-K$?-=?-$A-;/-<J., 8. _________________________
Exercise 25 Make true statements about you and your relatives using the given words
and comparative forms the same…as…
8. % / tA-;% / .J%-3________________________________________________________
14.7 --Similarity
•431•
Comparative adj.: :S §similar / alike
.J-<A%-2a2?-/R-<-#-l%-2a2?-/R-:S, What (was studied today) and It expresses
what (was studied) yesterday similarity and
are similar. dissimilarity in
wJ-$-:.A-$?3-0R-SA-3-3A-:S--$A These three perfumes smell appearance, quality,
different. feature, etc.
\-3-:.A-$*A?-!-{.-:S, 3*3-=J/-;?-/-~/-$A These two singers have similar
voices. They sing melodiously
together.
HA-<-,%-!A-:S--$A <J.-S-<A$?-#-#-<J., Dogs and wolves are alike but
they are separate in category.
Comparative adverb: <A$-:S-->J. §alike / like
Notes-7
:S / :S-:S
!R-$A-z3-:.A / <?-$A-z3-$/ / Z-3R 1. ______________________________
<AA$ / <AA$-:S
%:A-_%?-:#R<-< / #<-$J:A-_%?-:#R< / (J-$A 1. ______________________________
•433•
Exercise 27 Fill in words and phrases that express similarity. There may be more than
one correct choice.
2R/-0R-9R?-:.R/-oR-}$?-0-9R?-:.R/-oR-<-$+/-/?-__________, #R-9R?-!R/-0-$>J/-<2-2-..-/A-<J.,
%J.-9R?-<-o/-/-..-$A ..-?-__________#-#-<J., 5$?-!-_________;A/-/R-$A?-&%-!R/-3A-,2,
;AA-.3 :#R<-2-:6B/-/R:C-,R$-/?, $*A?-!-______<J., 2R/-0R-<-}$?-0-$*A?-!?-c/-3R-]%?-/-(R$-/A-AJ-<J.,
<--o/ (R$-o-<J.-0, .-<J$-2<, 2R/-0R-<-}$?-0-$*A?-!-HA3-5%-2&:-$A-;R., %-<%-$J-<-HA3-5%-;R.-3#/-
$9A$-;A/, .J-3R-$9A$-;A/-/-<, P2-3,:-:.A-$*A?-!-22-$A?-__________,
;AA-.3 .J?-/-HR?-}$?-0-9R:A-H.-(R?-$9A$->R.-S,
<--o/ }$?-0-$A-2!J/-?-$4S-2R-<-o/-;A/, <-o/-<-!R/-0-$>J/-<2-$*A?-!-z-_______3-<J., }$?-0-9R?-
YR$-3A-$&R., <J.-S-2R/-0R-9R?-.3R.-#-$+R%-/A-<J., }$?-0-9R?-<%-$J<-:)A$-gJ/-:.A:A-.2%-%-:IR-$A-3A-
:)$ :.A:A-,R$-/?-2R/-0R-<-}$?-0R-$*A?-!-__________,
;AA-.3 2R/-0R-9R?-HR:A-.J-3R->J.-<%-$A-P2-3,:-Z-YR=-2>.-$A $%-v<-G%-, %?-2v?-/-HR.-9R:C-=?-YR=-@R%-$A?-
_______, .J?-/-#J-2:A-/%-$A-=?-:$=-$A-,R$-/?, 2R/-0R-<-}$?-0-$*A?-!-________$%-$%-;R.,
•434•
<J.-S-2R/-0R<-<%-$A-l-2:A-]-3-#J-<->J.-;R.,
;A-.3 .J-(A-$9A$-$A?-<J.,
<--o/ }$?-0-<-2R/-0R-$*A?-!?-.J-:)A$-gJ/-0-$A-2&:-YR=-=?-YR=-<J.-9J<-$A-;R.,
;AA-.3 .J-;A/-/, 2R/-0R-$A?-<-HR.-9R-__________:)A$-gJ/-$A-.2%-%-:IR-$A-:)$-$A-3J.-$R
<--o/ ,A<-2+%-$A-:5S-2-$A-,R$-/?, P2-3,:-$*A?-!-:IR-=$?-:.$-!%?-5%-3-__________;A/,
;AA-.3 .J:A-nJ/-$A?, HR.-<%-$A-Z%-c/-3-2R/-0R-$A-#J-2<-$/?-LA/-/A-AJ-;A/,
<--o/ (/->-<-:IR-?-$/?-<, !$->-<-:IR-?-)$-9J<, #J-2-$A-/%-%-$/?-=-?R%-/-Z-$A-3R, %?-3<-$J-HA3-/?-
29%-;?-(A-$9A$-;?-o?,
;AA-.3 .-2R, oR-:1J/-oR<-HR.-}$?-0-<-$/-2R/-0R-$*A?-!-($?-/R-__________<J.,
Exercise 28 Complete statements with <A$-:S->J., :S-:S->J., and v<-<. Use the given
words and phrases.
<AA$-:S->JJ. / :S--:S->JJ.
A-1 / 8A-=A / :IR 1. _______________________________
v<--< / v<-->J.
?%?-o? / #<-$J:A-A-1 / }$?-0 1. _______________________________
.0J<-2eR., 9-2-$9A$-$A?-PR%-2-$9A$-$A-v<->J.-.-(%-%-<R=-3A-*/,
1RR=-3 HR.-5K-,R$-:.A<-_____________*A.-.?-/3-<J.,
35SS-3RR .J-2>.-#-.!:-3R-<J., <J.-S-%-8-;?-3J.-.?-<-29:-5%-3J.-.?- _____________#$-.?-<J.,
1RR=-3 %-.-2<-…, <J.-S-%-@-3-$*A?-$A-lA2-/-;R.-.?-_____________*A.-,=,
35SS-3RR <J.-S, :5S-2-#$-/R-2>.-/, %:A-.-2<-$A-:5S-2-_____________&%-;R.-o-3-<J.,
1RR=-3 .J-(A-$9A$-<J., HR.-.J-3R-$9A$-#$-.R/-(A-$9A$-;A/,
35SS-3RR %-=R-2&-S$-_____________;A/-.?, %-HA3-5%-:.A<-$/?-;R%-, {2?-.J<-HA3-5%-#$-3R-%J.-5%-$A-
_____________#J-2-;R%?-/-3J., $/?-=-;R%-$A-<?, %-$;R$-3R-<-_____________<J.,
=?-.2%_____________24S$-$A 1R=-3,
1RR=-3 AR-=R?, :.A:A-,R$-/?-HR.-<-%-=?-.2%-<-4B?-4-$9A$-__________ %-#$-$+3-2>.-?-c.-0R-;R.-$A
35SS-3RR A-MJ?-<-A-;?-$A?-%R-3A-!R/, c.-0R-$A?-<R-3-2!/-/, %-HA3-5%-.J-/?-:.$-:.R.-_____________
3J., )R-3R-$A-:5S-2-%:A-:5S-2_____________;A/-o-3-<J., <J.-S-8-;?-28A-2R-#$-o-<J., 8-;?-(%-
%R-_____________#$-o-<J.,
1RR=-3 A-+-$A?-(%-%R-(A-$9A$-$-#$-o-<J., HR?-2?3-0_____________3-:6B/,
35SS-3RR %:A-c.-0R-$A-8-;?-%R-3-3A/-9J<-$A-;R., <J.-S, 8A-=A-A-1-<-_____________<J., %-8A-3R-=?-#$-
$9A$-$ 8A-=A-$8/-0-9R-v-oR:A-=?-2?R.-$%-/-;R.,
1RR=-3 35S-3R, A-MJ?-<-A-;?-$*A?-!-~R<-/R-HR.-<J., #R-$*A?-!-=R-2./-&-__________<J., 3J.-?R%-/,
>=-#-HR.-=-,J3?-/A-<J.,
35SS-3RR %?-<-.J-2?3?-/?, #-l%-.J-<A%-HR.-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
1RR=-3 .?-5S.-.J-3R-$9A$-3J., <R%-:VR$-=?-$*A?-!-n-2o2-/-*?-3A-1R$-$A <J.-S-%:A-/-5-
_____________;%-%-?R%-;R., HR:A-c.-0R-$A?-8-;?-9R<-|R<-3R-{<-$A-AJ-;R.,
•437•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
$A-;/ / $A-3/ This phrase conveys the comparative notion: more than…
Comparative form
2R.-$A-=R-o?-=-=R-!R%-$&A$-<-?3-2o-$A-;/-;R., Tibet has a history of more than 1,300 years.
$A-;/-/--3J. / $A-3/-/--3J. This phrase conveys the superlative concept: nothing is more… than…
•438•
Superlative form: $A-;/--/-…3J. vs. $A-3/--/-…3J.
.!R/-3(R$-$A-;/--/-MA-29%-%-3J., .!R/-3(R$-$A-3/--/-MA-%/-3J.,
Nobody is nicer than Dkon mchog. Nobody is worse than Dkon mchog.
A-3J-<A-#::A-;/--/-o=-#2-!R2?-&/-3J., O:R-8/-$A-3/--/-o=-#2-3J.-0R-3J.,
No country is more powerful than the USA. No country is poorer than North Korea.
=$->-$A-;/--/-9-3-8A3-0R-3J., =$->-$A-3/--/-9-3-%/-0-3J.,
No food is tastier than mutton. No food is worse than mutton.
)J vs. z$-$A? / z$-+ z$-$A? is used to compare in pairs while )J is used to express a tendency.
A-m--2RR This adjective means the good one in non-comparative statements and, in comparison, the
best one.
A--m-2RR
.$J-c/-$A-/%-/?-%:A-.$J-c/-AA-m-2RR-;A/, My teacher is the best one among all the
teachers.
o-%?-$A-,R$-/?-2>.-/, .%R?-2R-:.A-A-m--2R-3-<J., Speaking of quality, this thing is not the best
one.
=J$?-*J?-$?3-0R-$A-/%-/?-, A-m--2R-$%-<J., Which is the best among the three presents?
•439•
Polar-adjective Polar-adjective compounds are used with E-v to compare.
compounds
:.AA-;R.-:.AA-3JJ. vs. $%-;RR.-$%-3JJ. These two alternative phrases express something available in
extremely large quantity or variety.
:.AA-;R.-:.AA-3JJ. $%--;R.-$%--3J.
MA-K$-0R-:.A<-|R<-3R-hR$-$R-:.AA-;RR.-:.A-3J.-;A/, 2R.-/-P2-3,:-$%--;R.-$%--3J.-<J.,
This rich man is extremely rich. All Buddhist sects are present in Tibet.
.J%-?%-5S%-<-/-.%R?-2R-:.AA-;RR.-:.A-3J.-<J., 0J-&A/-/-v.-3R-$%--;R.-$%--3J.-<J.,
All kinds of things are available in the markets All kinds of entertainment are to be enjoyed in
nowadays. Beijing.
2R.-/-YR$-($?-:.AA-;RR.-:.A-3J.-;A/, :.R$?-(-hR$-$R-$%--;R.-$%--3J.-<J., (A-$9A$-*R-oR-<-3A-
>J?-$A
There are all kinds of wildlife in Tibet. There are so many different ornaments that I do
not know what to buy.
:)<-3/-/-#R%-2R-:.AA-;RR.-:.A-3J.-<J., #<-$J-o-.-$%-;RR.-$%-3JJ.-;A/, <J.-S-MA-!R2?-3J.,
There are all kinds of trees in Germany. He is materially as rich as possible but is short
of manpower.
•440•
4-;-2R This adjective means the best one.
4-;-2R
#R-8-;?-4-;-2R-;A/, ;-<2?-;A/, $?-2!<-(J, He is the best child, polite and well-mannered.
>?--(J / (%
8A-=A-:.A-5K-<A%-;A/->?--(J, This boy is likely Tshe ring.
$% + monosyllabic adj.
.J-<A%-$A-!R/-,R$-/-3PR/-0R-$%--3%-<JJ., There are a lot of guests at the celebration
party.
$R/-o-$%--;$-0R-:.A-3-<J., $/-<J., The most beautiful garment is not this, but
that.
8A-3R-$?3-0R-;$-$A <J.-S-$%-;$--0R-=R-(%-.J-<J., The three girls are pretty, but the youngest one
is the prettiest.
9-3-$%-29%-9R, $R/-o-$%-;$-#R/, Enjoy the best food and wear the most
beautiful clothes!
Comparison in The features of things are extolled with metaphors, conveying such
exaggeration comparative notions as … as…
As…as…
8A-3R-:.A-;$--z-3RR-<J., This girl is like a goddess in beauty.
•441•
oR-$*AA?-!? This is used to express rather than… or instead of…
Tibetan English
HR.-:.$-oR-$*AA?-!?--.$%-)-2{R=-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., How about you cook supper rather than
fooling around?
%-0R-=A/-/?-:.$--oR-$*AA?-!?--=R/-+/-/?-:.$-:.R., I would rather live in London than in Berlin.
%?-)-:H$?-::,%-oR-$*AA?-!?--(-5/-.J-:,%-o?, I will take the hot water rather than the cold
tea.
HR?-=$-<R$?-(A-$9A$-$-3A-24=-/?, #J<-<R-$A?-=?-oR- Why didn't you ask for help, rather than doing
it on your own?
$*AA?-!?,
(A-3R-$9AA$.../….J-3R-$9AA$... This structure conveys the comparative notion: the more…the more.
With adjective
Tibetan English
MA-3%-%-$A?-|R<-3R-(A-3R-$9AA$-3%--/-.J-3R-$9AA$-*A.-9J<,Many people think "The more money, the
happier."
5.-0-(A-3R-$9AA$-(J-/, C-.J-3R-$9A$-{3--0R-<J., The hotter the weather gets, the drier grass
becomes.
@<-2lR/-(A-3R-$9AA$-(J-/, ;<-,R/-.J-3R-$9AA$-(J, The more diligent one is, the more he
progresses.
1-;:-2-#-,$-(A-3R-$9AA$-<A%-/-%-.J-3R-$9AA$-?/-$A The more distant I am from my hometown, the
more homesick I become.
MA-=R-(A-3R-$9AA$-(J-/-S/-0-.J-3R-$9AA$-#$-$A The older people get, the worse (their memory)
gets.
%-<-c/-3R-(A-3R-$9AA$-3,/-/-HA3-5%-<-.J-3R-$9AA$-*A.-$A The more harmonious I and my wife are, the
happier the whole family becomes.
With verbs
\-2-<A$?-$A?-(A-3R-$9AA$-=?--/-:$R-2-$A?-:2.-.J-3R- The more the employees work, the more the
employer gets.
$9AA$-=J/-$A-;R.,
%J.-9R-(A-3R-$9AA$-?R%-/-=3-,$-.J-3R-$9AA$-)J-,%-<J., The further we go, the closer we get.
•442•
,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-22&--28A-2,
:VR$-0-8A$-$A-(%-.?-S/-$8A,
S/-$8A nostalgia; memory S/-$8A-$9A$-$A?-#R-,$-<A%-%-OA.-,=,
.J:-:2< hill .J:-:2<-$9A$-$A-,R$-/-=$-mA-$9A$-;R.,
:V=-,2?-3J. to be inseparable $?<-2-$?<-3R-.J-$*A?-=-:V=-,2?-3J.,
g-2R horse g-2R-.J%-?%-2!R=-3#/-*%-,
:.< to prance g-2R-:.<-:.<-<?-?-,A-,J<-<-2+%-,
MA-$8A-l-=$ relatives MA-$8A-l-=$-o?-/-o2-l-2!/,
.R3 bear (animal) <R%-2-9R?-8A%-#-/?-.R3-3A-<A$
#A$-+R ill-behaved; ill-intentioned 8A-=A-#$-+R-&/-/-3-?J3?-:#R<,
:#R<-$;R$ servant %-:#R<-$;R$-\-*J.-$A-|R<-3R-3J.,
$;R$-3R maid .J%-3-$A-$;R$-3R-.J%-?%-$A-o=-3R-<J.,
#-<R$-$J< quietly; secretly #<-$J-?J3?-#$#-<R$-$J<-2#.-2+%-,
24%? to jostle in; to push HA3-2.$-3-$A?-%:A-=$-$-VR-#-24%?,
*A-z% sunray *A/-$%-*A-z%-$9A$-2o2-2+%-,
(A$-0 mist (A$-0-$A-OR.-/?-K$?-9R$-2R<-:IR,
.J%? to clear up <A-3$R-$A-(A$-0-.J%?-?R%-,
o-2R brown (dog) HA-c/-o-2R-9$-;?, *J/-2h-2+%-?R%-,
>-=R$ a chunk of meat >-=R$-.J<-,A-o-28A-;R.-o-<J.,
:6K3? to shy away %?-}R/-(.->-fA%-2<-@R%-$A?-:6K3?,
8R$? to be eager; to be zealous o-$A-.R/-/-.J-3R-$9A$-3-8R$?,
:V$-1 thunder :V$-1-$R-/, ~A%-:.<-<-<,
.A-<A-<A thunderous :V$-1-.A-<A-<A, ,%-#J2?-,=,
8J.-$% fear 8J.-$%-$A-.2%-$A?-#R-.2%-2R->R<,
eJ?-:.J. to follow <%-5$?-9%?, $8/-$A-eJ?-3-:.J.,
•443•
tR$? to be able to stand %?-=?-:$/-:.A-3A-tR$?,
$;R= to avoid .!:-#$-MR%-.$R?, $;R=-3A-*/,
2!2 to cover %?-(-9R-<?-zJ2-$9A$-$A?-2!2?,
|= to move hR-$3-:2<-<?-_%?-:#R<-|=,
.%R?-2R things; objects .%R?-2R-3%-%-3-:HJ<, HR?-3A-H$
:$= to move /.-0-.J-<A%-:$=-,2-$A-;R.,
/%->J. innermost #%-2-$A-/%->J.-/-A-1-$A-*=-?-;R.,
!J%-<? skeleton !J%-<?-:.A-=R-!R%-$?3-:$R<-;R.-$A
.2$?-:5%? to pant %-<A-3$R<-:$R-8R<-<-.2$?-:5%?,
(R.-?J3? resolution (R.-?J3?-;R.-/-L-2-:P2-o-<J.,
H-.$ ragged clothes H-.$-$9A$-$R/-/?-4$-3A-H$
$>R? to become eroded (-V$-;?-?-|%-$>R?-?R%-,
?$-+ limb 9R$-<A$?-$J<-?$-+-28A-;R.,
@= to wheeze; to pant =-$9<-3R<-:$R?-/-\R-@=-:PR,
%R-!R/ to give face; to respect one's dignity 8A-=A-T-5$-$-%?-%R-!R/-$A-3J.,
c.-0R-=R-2o.-&-&/-8A$-$A-S/-0-,R<-2,
3%:-<A? territory A-3J-<A-#-3%:-<A?-(J,
<A%-% during *J?-2-:.A?-<%-$A-<A%-%-.0J-(-VA?,
O= tax 8A%-=?-$A-O=-3J.-0<-2+%-;R.,
$%-O/-+% Communist Party $%-O/-+%-N%-$R:C-YA.-:6B/-+%-;A/,
:R%-=A donkey :R%-=A-3J.-/-=?-!-3%-%-=?-oR-.!:,
$8%-%-=%? to be owned publicly; to confiscate HA3-5%-:.A:A-o-5%-3-$8%-%-=%?,
:S-3*3 equal; equality .0=-:LR<-$A-,R$-/?-5%-3-:S-3*3-3A/,
3./-*R.-(J/-3R Great Leap Forward 3./-*R.-(J/-3R-:$=-*R.-$9A$-$-$R
=?-:$= campaign =?-:$=-$A-OR.-/?-MA-3%-%->A-?R%-,
(. to be able to get in MA-28A-#%-2-:.A:A-/%-%-3-(.-,=,
=?-LJ.-0 civil servant; cadre =?-LJ.-0-:.A-L-2-v-gR$-;?-$A-;R%-,
o-/ if only… %?-.J-<A%->-$9A$-9-,2-o-/,
8J-$A? really; virtually .J-<A%-%-8J-$A?-?J3?-.$:-$A
:VR% wild yak :VR%-3%:-<A?-/-3%-,
3PR/-lA?-(J hospitable :VR$-0-9R-3PR/-lA?-(J,
;A.-5B3 to be satisfied 29R-2-9R-\-1R$?-$-;A.-3-5B3?,
%R-24S%? to have a political contact %?-%R-24S%?-;?-.%R?-2R-:.A-=R/,
=R%?-,R. consumption; enjoyment =R%?-,R.-3-o?-/-#J-5S%-3A-o$
SJ= mule SJ=-$A?-:R%-=A:A-#=-H$-$A
H2-(J widespread .LA/-{.-o-{.-<-vR?-/-H2-(J,
<=-3 spoiled; lazy 3-<=-3-:.A?-HA3-=?-<-3A-H$
8J-29% good-natured (/-2-3R-9J<-/R-8J-,$-$A?-8J-29%-<J.,
]-:H3? without a soul #R-*$-;?-]-:H3?-;R.,
A-5$?-(J stubborn =/-.?-#<-$J-A-5$?-(J,
3A-?J< common people 3A-?J<-$A-,R$-$-#%-/-eJ-2R-%/,
•446•
.L<-$8% mid-summer .L<-$8%-!R/-=?-=%?-$A-;R.,
<2 best HR.-.-?R%-/-<2-<J.,
SR.-P% temperature ?-:.A:A-SR.-P%-.L<-.$/-$*A?-!-$&A$-;A/,
2%-<A3 layer; story #%-2-2%-<A3-&/-:.A-/-/A%-=?,
8$-3 night 3PR/-0R-8$-3-$?3-3-2#.,
:(: to gnaw; to eat (hard thing) <?-0-3-:(:, ?R<-3A-Z,
2R/-(R?-.%-/%-(R?
2R/-(R? Bon 2R/-(R?-9J<-/-P2-3,:-$9A$-<J.,
/%-(R? Buddhism /%-(R?-$A-/%-/-P2-3,:-3%-,
.R-; match %-#<-$J:A-.R-;-$+/-/?-3A-;R%-,
fA%-3-2 a religious school of Buddhism :.A-/?-3%-(J->R?-fA%-3-2-<J.,
}$?-HA3 a family of tantric practitioners %-}$?-HA3-$9A$-/?-*J?,
2lA-=J/-;? to respect; to abide by :$R-2-$A?-2?3-:(<-2lA-=J/-;?-$A
.%-=J/-;? to accept; to abide by %?-L-2-.!:-3R-.J-.%-=J/-3-;?,
#-2+R/ scripture chanted daily MA-..-0-&/-/-#-2+R/-:.R/-o-;R.,
5S$? assembly; meeting 5S$?-,R$-/?-#J-.0R/-$A?-$+3-2>.,
~A%-2R essence; gist */-*/-/?-#<-$J?-$+3-$A-~A%-2R-$R-?R%-,
*-? lay-world 9-2-A-m-2R-/-/A%-*-?<-22?-2+%-,
2?3-]R-$+R% to think #<-$J-2?3-]R-$+R%-oR<-.$:,
v-KR$? view; discrimination #<-$J?-?-$8/-/-v-KR$?-:6B/-$A
:.-:$R. activity; engagement 5S%-=?-:.-:$R.-3J.-/-,A-5S$?-3A-o?,
9-?J< monk 9-?J<-9R-=R-(%-+$-+$-<J.,
H. difference 1-/-$*A?-!-$9$?-H.-(J,
,A-5S$?-:PA3? to experience in social life #R-,A-5S$?-:PA3?-3?-2?3->J?,
.3%?-OR. folk .3%?-OR.-lR3-;A$-<A/-,%-(J,
=?-$8A body =?-$8A-o?-/->J.->$?-;R%-,
:SJ? to become mixed A-3.R-/-3A-<A$?-3%-%-:SJ?-;R.,
•447•
>-$$ lean meat >-$$-9R?-/-5S/-0R<-3A-*/,
A<-:.3 cement PR%-HJ<-:.A-A<-:.3-3A/-/-$8/-3-<J.,
.NA to wrap (/-0-$A?-k-,R$-$-<?-.NA-$A
.. to worship %?-(R?-=$?-$&A$-$-<-3A-..,
.3R.-# curse .3R.-#-2+%-/-8R%-$A?-3A-<%-,
=2-4K mountain deity altar #J-2-:.A?-=2-4K-=R-<J<-2!R.-$A-;R.,
)$ robbery .0:-2R-)$-$-?R%-/->J?-9J<,
<?-&= turtle <?-&=-5K-,$-<A%-/R-%R-3-<J.,
5B$-=R$ offensive words 1-3<-5B$-=R$-o$-3A-*/,
#$-$+3 complaint #$-$+3-2+R/-/?-$R-3A-(R.,
;$?-? widower ;$?-?-.J?-:R<-$A?-29:-5%-3-2&R?,
O3-0 hooligan; rogue O3-0-9R?-?-(-:.A-#$-$-2{=-;R.,
*?-1R$ to be able to manage / maintain aR2-OA.-=J/-3%-/-*?-3A-1R$
•448•
aR2-5/-2&R-s-2,
2h-3R.,
A thang kha featuring the Kalachakra deity, Reb gong County, Rma lho Prefecture,
Mtsho sngon Province (2011).
Text One: passive voice
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, U$-.R$
MA-?-;A/-/-<-5K-,R$-$-.3A$?-;=-3%-%-P2-/-:.R.-/A-<J., .3A$?-;=-:.A-9R-MA-$9A$-$-35S/-/-;/-<A%-$A-=?-:$/-;A/-
/-<-,%-, :.$-<R$?-$A-.?-;/-,%-,%-$9A$-$A-3*3-:)R$-,R2-oR-;A/-/-<-,%-, .3A$?-0-:.A-.$-$A-,R$-/?-:P/-lR.-
2a%?-/, %J.-9R:C-i-&R$-2lJ%?-:PR, U$-.R$-9J<-/R-?J3?-:5B$-<-;%-3A/-/-5-$A-v<-<-*J/-2h-$9A$-<-<J., MA-<A$?-
$J<-*J/-2h-2o2-/, #R-9R?-/?->$?-&A-;R.-$A?-lR.-0-2*J.-<?, <%-$A-.3A$?-:2J/-:P2-$%-,2-;?-/A-<J., 2lJ-
.%?-$A-:VJ=-2-$A-,R$-/?, <%-$A-.$:-<R$?-=?-?J3?-$*A?-$A?-<%-$J<-#J<-<R-$+R$?-oR-3A-2-$9A$-$A-.3A$?-0-<J.,
•450•
3J., <J.-S, U$-.R$-$A-3/<-$&R.-;%-<-;%-$A?-MR%-3#/-$9A$-$A?-<%-$A-?J3?-3-2.$-LJ.-oR-$=-(J,
Notes-1
1. In passive voice, the main verb is active and no ergative case marker is needed, e.g., lR3-
;A$-VA?, The essay was written. Such a passive sentence is put in an active sentence by
adding an ergative case indicating the agent, e.g., lR3-0-0R-$A?-lR3-;A$-VA?, The author
wrote an essay.
•451•
2. Inactive or spontaneous verbs are not able to form the passive voice since they do not
imply an agent, e.g., 3-EA-:#R<-=R-.J-<A%-:#R<-$A-3J., The prayer wheel does not rotate today. If
the prayer wheel is turned by someone, then the main verb should be active, e.g., 3-EA-
:#R<-=R-.J-<A%-2{R<-$A-3J., The prayer wheel is not being turned today (by anyone). The first
example is not in passive voice since the main verb is spontaneous. In the second
example, the main active verb implies an agent.
1. .?-5S.-2./-0-$A-!J%-%?-aR2-OA.-;?-$A-;R., 1. _____________________________
2. %?-.%R?-2R-l-(J/-:.A-3A-*R, 2. _____________________________
3. aR2-3-$?3-0R-$A?-o$?-3R.-5<-$A-;R., 3. _____________________________
4. MA:A-<A$?-$A?-.J%-?%-.%R?-2R-;-35<-3%-%-=?-$A-;R., 4. _____________________________
5. HR?-$R/-o-3,$-0R-:HJ<-.$R?-o-<J., 5. _____________________________
7. %?-.0J-(-:.A-.0<-$A-:HJ<-$A-;R., 7. _____________________________
8. :)<-3/-$A?-.%R?-2R-o-%?-&/-=?-$A-;R., 8. _____________________________
Exercise 2 Read the statements and check if they are passive. If they are not in
passive voice, explain why.
.0J<-2eR., 3J-:#R<-.?-5S.-$?3-:$R<-,=, Not in passive voice because the verb is not active.
MA-24S$-$9A$-%:A-3*3-0?-28$-,=, ¥
1. 8-;?-=R-(%-:.A-*A/-I%?-%-aR2-9-/%-%-HA.-.$R?, __________________________________
2. L-$>R$-,R$?-5%-3-:1<-3A-,2, __________________________________
•452•
6. $+3-2>., \-]%?, VR-lJ?, MA-5%-3-*A.-0R<-2+%-;R.,_________________________________
7. %-N%-$R-$A-/2-KR$?-/?-:.$-/-3A-:.R., .L<-#-5.-0-(J,________________________________
8. .$R%-5S$?-$-:P=-2-3%-%-;R%-$A-;R., __________________________________
•453•
Notes-2
1. ___________________________
1. aR2-OA.-$A-$8$-/?-%?-\R$-2f/-/-2v-o-;A/,
2. %-z-?-/-;R.-.?, %?-HR:A-<R$?-0-#-0<-2+%-%-, 2. ___________________________
4. .L<-$/%-$A-{2?-2-%?-(A-$9A$-=?-oR-3A->J?, 4. ___________________________
1. 8A%-2-9R?-^-2-2./-0-$A-/%-%-=R-+R$-:VJ$-o-<J., 1. ________________________
•454•
4. 9-3-5%-3-%?-*R?-;R., .-%-.%R?-2R-$8/-0-&%-3A-.$R?, 4. ________________________
Exercise 5 Put in appropriate tense forms of the verbs in parentheses using modals
and, if necessary, auxiliaries.
.0J<-2eR., /- /A% - .R- 5B$?- :VR$- ?- #%?- ($- $A?- $/R.- ,=, /- /A%-9- 3- 3%- %- 2*=- /A- <J., (*J=) .R- 5B$?- .J? - 3A-
5.-:VR$-0-9R<-|R<-3R-<-!J<-o-<J., (!J<)
5KK-<AA%-*A. (R$- $A <J.- S- .?- 5S.- 2./- 0- $A- }R/- /- ,R/- $A- ($?, HR.- 1- 2- $*A?- !- ______.?- 5S.- 3%- %-
_____<J., (9-3-{R=) (.$R?)
/?
9R$-24SS%?--/?-:V-<A$?-*R, Livestock are sold to buy
wheat.
nThe active verb
Infinitive before /? is in PAT,
case: :SA-5B$-SA?-/?--=/-=J/, Questions are raised to get the
answers.
(so…as to) telling how one
.0J-(-2+R/-/?--;R/-+/-.R%-, Books are read to get
knowledge.
does. o /? can be
$R/-o-*R?-/?-|R<-3R-5<-,=, The clothes were bought and treated as causative
(thus the) money ran out. conjunction and,
Conjunction:
and 3JJ-2??-/?-#%-2-)J-SR<-2.-?R%-, Fire was made and (thus) the
house became warmer. revealing the
(causative)
9-3-9R?-/?-1R-2-2o$?-?R%-, (One) had food and felt full. reason.
Notes-3
/?: It is dealt with here as a causative conjunction, which expresses either the reason for a
result or the method of doing something, e.g., nReason: #<-$J-MA-%/-/?-5K-$%-2R<-.R/-.$-$&A$-<-
3-P2, He is a bad person and (thus) did not achieve anything in his whole life. / _%?-:#R<-
3IR$?-/?-($-|R-L%-, An accident happened because the car went fast. oMethod: 3J-2|R%?-/?-
#%-2-)J-SR<-$+R%-, The fire is made to make the room warmer. / 8A-=A-$A?-=?-L-VA?-/?-@-3-.$:-$A-
:)$ The son pleases his parents by doing his homework. The verbs preceding the
conjunction are always in PAT regardless of the whole statement's tense mood. Refer to
Notes 3 and 4, Chapter Seven for more.
•456•
Exercise 6 Convert the active sentences into passive sentences using correct tense
forms of the verbs and /?
to suggest purpose.
Exercise 7 Convert the active sentences into passive sentences using /? to express
reason.
•457•
Exercise 8 Put in appropriate tense forms of the verbs in parentheses to express
passive voice.
5KK-<AA%-*A. HR?-|R<-#$-fJ.-/R-$A?-(A-$9A$-;?-2+%-/?,
.RR/-:P22-oo= fJ.-<%-$A?-%?-2.$-0R-24=-<, <J.-S-|R<-#$-%R?-=J/-;?-/R-MA-$&A$-<-3J.-$A
5KK-<AA%-*A. $8/-$A-o-m?-2.$-:6B/-;?-/-8J-,$-$A?-=?-=3-3-:IR-o-3-<J., |R<-#$-KA<-<-LA/-/-:PA$-$A
.RR/-:P22-oo= ?-<-!J<-o?, *J/-gR$-0, *J/-gR$-0-$A?-<-<%-$A?-:6B/-o-<J., .J<-vR?-/-%?-29%-/-:PA$-$A
5KK-<AA%-*A. <%-$A?-:6B/-/-<, 8-;?-$*A?-!->J?-$A-3-:)$ /%-/-|R<-3R-(A-3R-$9A$-;R.-$A
.RR/-:P22-oo= !R%-$?3-<-&A$-;R.-$A HR?-2v?-/, |R<-3R-$%-%-$+R%-o?, HA3-5%-%-.%R?-2R-<J-*R-o-/,
5KK-<AA%-*A. |R<-3R-.-.-.-2!R=-.$R?-/A-3-<J., .-KA<-<-HA3-3-:IR, .R-.$R%-%-.-2R-/.-0-$9A$-$-v-$A-:IR-.$R?,
.RR/-:P22-oo= AR, <J., A- #- =R- 2, |R<- 3R-#<- $J- LA/- /- :PA$- $A #R- 5%- ,A<- $A?- 3J.- 0R- <J., .J? - 3A- 5., .- <J2- (/-
#%-/%-/?-|R<-3R-3%-%-$9A$-2!R=-2+%-9J<, .J-;A/-/, %-<-?J3?-$/R%-o-3-<J.,
5KK-<AA%-*A. %?- #<- $J<- !J<- /- 3A- :.R., }R/- (.- |R<- 3R- 3%- % - LA/- /, <J.- S- %R- 3J.- $A .J%- 3- #<- $J?-5S$?- {R=- $A-
;R.- .?, :- $*A?!?- |R<- 3R- !R% - $*A?- LA/- /, $8$- /?- $R- /R- ;A/- /, A- #- =R- 2- .- 2R- .$:- $A- 3J.- 9J<,
•458•
.J? - 3A- 5., |R<- 3R- !R%- $*A?- !?-1/- ,R$?- /, .$J-2:A-LA/-_2?- $A?- :- $*A?- !<- 1/- ,R$?- /A- <J.,
#<-$J<-:VJ=-2-3J.-9J<-$A-;R., 8J-,$-$A?-~A%-=%?-$A
.R/-:P2-o= .J?-/-.-v-$A-<-3-:IR, .J-3R-$9A$-3A-.$:-/, 24/-0R->J.-v-$A-:IR-.$R?-/A-3-<J.,
5K-<A%-*A. =R-2-HR:A-A-#-;A/-/R-2.J/-$A %?-%R-!R/-.$R?-/A-<J., <J.-S-#<-$J<-(A-$9A$-:22-/R-%?->J?-/A-<J.,
.R/-:P2-o= .J?- /- /- /A%- HR:A- MA% -2R- (/- #%- /%- /- ;R.-.?, #<- $J- ]- 3- $A- v<- <-2~R< - <, .J:A-,R$- $ |R<- 3R- OA-
$9A$-$A-(/-;R/-#?-]%?-%-, .R/-.$-:.A-3R-$A-,R$-/?, HR?-HR.-<-%-9J<-/-3A-:PA$-$A
5K-<A%-*A. .- :PA$- ?R%- , %J.- $*A?- !?- .- 2R- |R<- 3R- !R%- $?3- (.- ;R., |R<- 3R- !R% - $?3- 0R-#/- /- 28$- /-.- OA-
$9A$-=R%?-:IR,
Exercise 11 Select an active or inactive verb to complete each statement using
auxiliaries if necessary.
•459•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
=$$? / YRR= They are used with verbs in PRT to express the way, how, or why something is so.
.RR/ This noun combined with a verb or an adjective conveys the reason for or purpose of doing
something.
Tibetan English
aR2-9<-:IRR-.RR/-L-2-:5S=-oR:A-(J.-.-;A/, One goes to school to find a job.
#$$ This noun, compounded with verbs in PRT or with monosyllabic adjectives, conveys
something is easy to do, together with the negative adverb 3J..
Tibetan English
.J%-?%-KA-o=-<-:IRR-#$$-3JJ., It is easy to go abroad nowadays.
•460•
:.RR. This word is combined with verbs in PRT or with monosyllabic adjectives to derive nouns.
Such nouns denote desire / want to do something.
,2? This noun combined with verbs in PRT conveys the way or method of doing something.
Tibetan English
2R.-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-=?-.2%-%-$;RR=-,2?--3J.-:.R., Many Tibetans think there is no way to avoid
karma.
.?-5S.-3J.-/R-$A?, %?-L-2-:.A-=?--,2?--3J., There is no way for me to do this work because
I have no time.
.0J-(-:.A-.J-<A%-:.RR/-5<--,2?--3J., There is no way to read the whole book today.
lA? This noun is used with E-v to express someone plans to do something.
Tibetan English
\R$-2f/-$?<-2-$9A$-*A/-3-$*A?-$A-$8$-/?-!RR/-lA?-;R., A new film is going to be shown in
two days.
o=-#2-:.A<-=?-$8A-(J-$9A$-aR%-lA?-;R., This country is going to launch a big
project.
2R.-<-:IRR-lA?-3J.-/, #<-$J?-2R.-{.-.%?-;?-(A-$9A$-;?-o?, What would he do by learning
Tibetan if not go to Tibet?
3.%-.$R%-%-=-(%-::,%-lA?-3J., <J.-S-3-:,%?-!-3J.-<J., I had no plan to drink last night, but
I had no choice.
%?-A-3-(/-0<-!R/-lA?-;R., 3<-$J-@R%-$A?-2.J-$A-3J., I am going to take my mother to a
doctor. She is not so well.
•461•
#R3 / =R% They are alternatively combined with verbs in PRT to express there is / is not time to do
something.
Tibetan English
#<-$J-*A/-$%-%R-2#.-2#.-,=, <J.-S-9-3-{R=-#R3-3J.-9J<, He was fooling around all day and said he
had no time to cook.
:PRR-#R3-:.$-#R3-3J.-<, *A/-3-$&A$-;%-2.-,=, Another day went by without time to rest.
•462•
,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-22&R-s-2,,
U$-.R$
?J3?->R< to fall in love; to be concerned A-3-2-(%-%-?J3?-$+A%-/?->R<-;R.,
<J$ to touch t$?-,2-%<-3R-.J<-3-<J$
?J3?-:5B$ to get anxious .J-<A%-%-o-35/-3J.-<-?J3?-:5B$-$A
#R%-OR anger #R%-OR-$A?-MA-2.J-$A-3A-:)$
$.J% confidence $.J%-3J.-/-%?-L-2-.J-=?-o-3-<J.,
2!/ to show; to indicate %?-<%-$A-:S-0<-.$:-2R-3<-$J<-2!/,
:.$-<R$? companion %:A-:.$-<R$?-/%?-!-KA<-;R%-o-<J.,
$&J?-3? care $8%-$A-o-m?-$&J?-3?-A-m-;?-.$R?,
o cause; property .R/-nJ/-.J:A-o-#R-<J.,
5K-,R$-$ in one's life 5K-,R$-$-L?-eJ?-:)R$-oR-%:A-2?3-0-;A/,
.3A$?-;= target; purpose .3A$?-;=-3J.-/-.R/-.$-3-12,
3*3-:)R$ attention L-2-(A-$9A$-;A/-/-<-3*3-:)R$-LR?,
:P/-lR. competition :P/-lR.-(J-/-|=->$?-<-(J,
2lJ%? to be erected |R-@<-?J-KJ?-/A-<-#<-$J?-i-&R$-2lJ%?-?R%-,
*J/-2h alarm *J/-2h-2+%-/-<-#<-$J?-3-*/,
&A-;R.-$A? at one's best .P-2R?-!R2?->$?-&A-;R.-$A?-:,2,
lR.-0 argument; endeavor lR.-0-2*J.-/-P2-:V?-;%-$A?-,R/-;R%-,
,$-(R. sure; to be able to solve aR2-3-9R:C-$/.-.R/-%?-,$-3A-(R.,
OJ=-=R$ shamelessness; ingratitude *J-2R<-OJ=-=R$-;?-3A-*/,
*J-#3? ecology; ecological environment *J-#3?-$A-2.J-,%-%-.R-$%-;?-.$R?,
2!R.-0 arrangement &-=$-28$-/R-#<-$J:A-2!R.-0-;A/,
$.R.-3 primitive U$-.R$-3$R-/$-MA:A-$.R.-3-$A-5S<-2-<J.,
8 to be latent b-:.R.-b/-3-$A-o.-/-8-;R.,
•463•
.R$?-0-2a%? to cause suspicion 8A-=A-.J?-%-=-.R$?-0-(J-$9A$-2a%?-?R%-,
.R-2.$ person or party concerned %-.R/-nJ/-:.A:A-.R-2.$-3A/,
5K-PR$? companion in one's life span 5K-PR$?-9J<-/R-29:-2-:.A-$*A?-!-<J.,
#$-.R% hardship; torture #$-.R%-,R2-2?-#<-$J?-2?3->J?-;R.,
lA?-,% value; respect MA-$8/-$A-lA?-,%-%-3,R%-(J/-LR?,
OJ=-3J. ungrateful; shameless MA-OJ=-3J.-<-<R$?-0-3-2&:,
/$-*J? crime; sin MA-/$-*J?-&/-/-OA3?-(.-$&R.,
2.J/-*R% to uphold justice 2.J/-*R%-/-$9-2R-;A/-.$R?,
=?-,% health condition =?-,%-2.J-/-K$-0R-;A/-9J<,
8/ worse HA3-5%-:.A:A-(-nJ/-)J-8/-<J.,
*A-0$? skin *A-0$?-.!<-<R-;A/-/-%?-Z-$A-3A-:.R.,
L<-:SJ/ culprit .-,J%?-.R/-nJ/-$A-L<-:SJ/-MA-#-/$-$/-<J.,
?J3?-3-2.$-;? to control one's mind *A.-.$R?-/-?J3?-3-2.$-;?-.$R?,
|2-3,/ sexual intercourse #R-=R-2&-2./-!J%-,R$-3<-|2-3,/-L%-,
2lJ-?J3? love; affection 8-;?-2lJ-?J3?-$A?-*R%-.$R?,
92-3R deep .0J-(-:.A:A-~A%-.R/-92-3R-<J.,
#-; response %?-#-;-3-;?-/-#R-.$:-$A-3J.,
*R-#$ sadness *R-#$-$A-:5S-2-.J-/?-3)$-PA=-?R%-,
z$-$A? even more; more MA-=?-3J.-$A?-*A.-/-*A.-$-3A-H$
5S.-v test; experiment L-2-:.A-.!:-/-<-%?-5S.-v-;?-o?,
%R-$*J< to grimace; wry face b/-3-%R-5-;?-%R-$*J<-$A-;R.,
#R3-5B$ conclusion .0J-(-$A-#R3-5B$-VA?-/R-@R%-$A?-3A-Z,
<-3R.-;? to prove 3,:-3<-%-:PA$-/R-<-3R.-;?-?R%-,
>J=-|R glass >J=-|R-KA?-/-<-.-2R-$4%-3-3-<J.,
KA? to wipe ,%-c/-3R-$A?-KA?-/?-:R.-GA$-?J,
2GA$? to tie up 24S/-0-$A-=$-0-o2-/-2GA$?-;R.,
$&<-h%-;? to beat; to lash $&<-h%-;?-oR-MA-/$-:.A:A-=?-!-<J.,
•464•
:<-1-(J noisy \R$-2f/-#%-:.A-/?-:<-1-(J,
MA-24S$ bad person MA-24S$-$/-/-.$:-3#/-*%-,
$>R$-,R$? having feathers / wings L-5%-3-$>R$-,R$?-+$-+$-;A/,
.$ pure; good .J%-?%-,R/-m?-9R-o-%?-.$-$A
2&R3 to destroy ?.-$A?-3J-+R$-5%-3-2&R3?-?R%-,
:UR$? to rob; to snatch )$-0-$A?-9R$-=$-5%-3-:UR$?-?R%-,
2}R$ to exploit $+J<-#%?-2}R$-/-:U=-(?-*R-.$R?,
OR3 market OR3-/-.%R?-m?-$R%-)J-.3:-3-<J.,
>A%-+R$ fruit #R%-3$R-/->A%-+R$-&%-,R$?-3J.-$A
#R<-;$ environment #R<-;$-29%-/-%?-#%-2-*R-o-;A/,
2m. to contaminate; to pollute /$-,A$-$A?-$R/-o-?R-3-;%-2m.-2+%-,
#-.G to entice MA-OJ=-3J.-#-3-.G,
L-2-:1J/ to quit one's job MA-3%-$A?-YA.-$8%-$A-L-2-:1J/-:.R.,
#%?-($ snow disaster #%?-($-$A-OR.-/?-MA-3%-%->A-?R%-,
$/R. to hurt; to get injured =?-!-=?-/-=?-<-3A-$/R., =?-<-1/,
|R-o$ to close a door %-,R/-.?-5S%-#%-$A-|R-o$-$A-;R.,
:5$ to have all together .-2R-|$?-<, MA-5%-3-:5$-3J.,
*3?-=J/-;? to experience %-2R.-<-:5S-2-*3?-=J/-;?-$A-:IR,
<%-$A? no sooner than; as soon as :P=-2-,R/-<%-$A?-9-3-9-:$R-lR3,
v-*R% care; supervision 8-;?-9R<-v-*R%-.$:-29%-LR?,
1R-<2 virtuous man 1R-<2-$9A$-;A/-/-MA-#<-3-o$
:1<-2 jackal :1<-2-<-,%-!A-:PR$?-:SA?-(J,
3J-2|R%? to make a fire 3J-2|R%?-/A-<-#%-2-SR.-$A?-2!%-,
;A.-<-:6B/ to keep in mind MA-#R$-o-&/-$A?-8J-#%-;A.-<-3A-:6B/,
w. to feed vR-w.-.?-HA-$A?-vR-!J<-3#/-/-?R-2+2?,
#-;$ sweet talk; honeyed tongue #-;$-%R-.$:-;?-/-%-<-.$:-$A
3$R-{R<-2+% to cheat 3$R-{R<-2+%-/-#R-]R-<A$-cR.,
•465•
#% to hate .R/-.J-%-3A-=/, %-=-3-#%-,
#-3R bitter (/-#-3R-/.-0-$A?-:,%-/-3A-:.R.,
#-=?-.$J to have a good reputation 8A-=A-;-<2?-.J-#-=?-.$J
$+J-%/ mastermind $+J-%/-.J?-MA-/$-3%-%-\?-;R.,
#-fR% to solicit #-2f%?-$A?-2f%?-$A?-$/?-5=->J?,
2.$-:6B/ ownership; to control MA-2.$-:6B/-&/-/-o-#-v,
.-<J2 this time .-<J2-5S%-o$-$A-:IR-/R-%:A-/-2R-;A/,
$/R%-2 hesitation; guilt <%-?J3?-/-$/R%-2-3J.-/-0$-.R/-<-3J.,
%R-3J. without appreciation %?-=?-/R-5%-3-%R-3J.-<-*/-?R%-,
5S$?-{R= to host a religious ritual 5S$?-2{R=-/-:IR-|R-A-K-$9A$-(J,
#-$?2 add |R<-3R-$A-#-$?2-2-g-$9A$-LA/,
=R%? to reach a certain number / amount :P=-2-?3-&-.-2R-=R%?-$A-3J.,
•466•
aR2-5/-2&-S$-0,
2h-3R.,
A thang kha featuring the Buddhas of the three eras - past, present, and future - Reb
gong County, Rma lho Prefecture, Mtsho sngon Province (2011).
Text One: various pronouns and articles
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
$R?-29R-A-&J-.L%?-&/,
A %?-29R-#%-:.A-=R-$?3-$A-}R/-$&A$-.$-$R-.$-=R-$A-^-2-$*A?-2-$A-5K?-$?3-0-$A-*A/-|R-KJ?-/A-;A/, .J%-,R$-
5S%-@R%-$A?-3-2o$?-,=, ^-2-$*A?-$?3-$9A$-$ :.A<-;R%-3#/-@R%-$A?-.!R/-$A ;R.-/-<-$R/-o-29R-$A-:)$-3#/-
z$-$A?-*%-, %-$R?-29R-$A-:)$-3#/-:$R-3-2R-A-#-5K-2g/-<J., .J%-?%-2v?-/-#<-$J-;R%-.R/-$R?-29R-oR-3-<J., #<-
$J?-%-.$:-$A-:)$-:.R.-/A-<J., ;%-3A/-.-#<-$J?-%-~A%-3-eJ-:.R.-/A-<J., ;A/-/-<-%?-#<-$J<-$R/-o-2>.-o-3J.-/R-
$9A$-29R?, 5S%-,R$-3-$A-/%-/-g-$9A$-;R.-9J<, $8$-/?-$R/-o-29R-$A-;R%-3#/-)J-3%-<-)J-3%-<J.,
B A-&J-.L%?-&/-<-:P=-2-$9A$-$A?-#-2h-LJ.-$A-;R.,
.L%?--&/ HR?-$R/-o-(A-3R-$9A$-29R-$A-2&$-/-:.R.,
:PP=--2 %-.$R?-o-2RR-<?-H-$9A$-;A/, <?-:.A-<A$?-$JJ-3A/-.-$8/-0-AJ-;R.,
.L%?--&/ <?-.-2R-#%-2-$A-/%-/-3%-%-;R., 3.R$-<-$%-3%-;R.-$A
:PP=--2 <?-:.AA-<AA$?--$J-2R.-H-29R?-/-3A-Z-$A %?-2v?-/-3.R$-#-24/-?R%-,
.L%?--&/ :.AA- hRR$- $R- (A- 3R- $9A$- <J., .J%- ?%- 2R.- H- 3.R$- o-($- $R/- 3#/- )J- 3%- <J., $?<- 2- HR.- :S- 3-
$9A$-$A?-$R/-/-3.R$-#-/-;$-o-<J.,
:PP=--2 <J.-S-.J:A-o-2-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/-/%-, $/-hRR$-$R-<-:.AA-hRR$-$R-$*A?-!:A-/%-/?-$R%-.!:-3R-$%-<J.,
.L%?--&/ :.A- $R%- .!:- 3R- 2R-<J., <J.-S- o- 2-Z-/R- <- <J., $R%- $A- 5S.- $A- <?, MA- $A- 5S.- $A- $R?, :.A- <A$?- $JJ:A-
/%-/?-A-+-$A?-.$:-2R-:.AA-<J.,
:PP=--2 %?-$R/-o-.J-3R-$9A$-$R/-/-@-3-$*A?-!-%R-5-o-<J., .J-]-3-$9A$-$A-$R/-o-<J.-3A-9J<-/?,
.L%?--&/ .JJ-;A/-/-(A-<J., HR.-<%-$J-.$:-/, $8/-0--$A-#-3-0$
•468•
:P=-2 HR?-/3-5S.-$9A$-$-:P2-o-<J.,
.L%?--&/ 29R-\-|R<-3R-s-2&-;A/-/, *A/-3-s-<, 29R-\-|R<-3R-2./-&-;A/-/, *A/-3-$&A$-$A-/%-%-:P2-2,
:P=-2 .J?-/-.-*A/-3-s-$A-/%-%-:P2-$A-($?,
.L%?--&/ 2#R3?-0?-|R<-3R-*A?-2o-<-2o.-&-<J., |R<-3R-*A->-2R-:UR-3-<J.,
16.1 --Review: definite articles
Notes-1
1. 2R / 2R / %R: These particles are discussed in Chapter Three and are only reviewed here.
nWith a definite article implied, something is singled out, e.g., =?-l=-2-3 3IR$?-3-2R-A-nJ-<A-#-
•469•
zR-3-/?-<J., The fast athlete is from South Africa or (or, the fastest athlete is from South
Africa). In this sentence, a man is singled out from a group of athletes. / MA-3,R/-0R-2R-{=-
29%-3-<J., Skal bzang is not the tall one (or the tallest one). oThey are used with verbs in
PAT as definite articles (inclusive), e.g., #<-$J?-*R?-*R?-2R-\R$-(?-<J., All the things he
%R
bought are electronic. p , as a definite article, is put after a syllable ending with the suffix
%, e.g., =?-#%?-:.A:A-/%-/?-^-1R$?-*%-%R-|R<-3R-!R%-$9A$-;A/, The lowest salary is 1,000 yuan
in this work unit. / #J-2-(%-%R-o-$A-#J-2-$9A$-;A/, #J-2-(J-2R-2R.-$A-#J-2-$9A$-;A/, The small village is
a Chinese village and the bigger one is Tibetan.
2. Statements with the foregoing particles may form both comparative and superlative forms
depending on context, for example: .!R/-3(R$-A-m-2R-<J., HR.-<R$?-0-.$R?-/, Dkon mchog is
better if you need an assistant. (If there are only two people, one may take it as
comparative.) / #R-$?3-0R:A-/%-/?-#R-3,R/-0R-2R-<J., He is the tallest among those three.
Exercise 1 A waitress offers several food and drink choices. Use , 0R 2R , %R , and /R to
single out what you like. If necessary, add adjectives and verbs.
82?--8-2 #%- 2- :.A:A- /%- /- &R$- 4K- $?3- ;R., $&A$- S- 3- $A- l- /- ;R., $&A$- #%- 2- $A- /%- >J.- /- ;R., $8/- 0-
____|R-:I3-/-;R., HR.-&R$-4K-$%-.$R?,
•470•
82?--8-2 ______?A=-$A-#-2-<J., *<-<-*<, 3%<-3R-<-;A/, .J:A-$R.-<-(J-(%-;R.,
HR. .J?-/-%-?A=-$A-#-2-?J<-<R-$R.-(J-____-$&A$-.$R?,
82?--8-2 $8/-0-____<-?A=-$A-#-2-<J., HR?-MA-$8/-0-<A$?-$J<-:,%-o-3A-=J/-/?,
HRR. #R-9R-<%-<%-,R/-/-.-v,
16.2 --Review: indefinite articles
•471•
Numeral adverbs and pronouns
=-= #-;? (-<J / (-4B$ &%
MA-;R%-/R-aR2-3-=-=-<J., aR2-3-#-;?-2.-,=, aR2-3-(-<JJ-:.A-/-;R.-$A It is not used
Only some students Some students have Several students are in positive
came. gone. here. statements.
?-(-=-=-}R/-,R/-<J., ?-(-#-;?-:H$?, ?-(-(-<JJ-(-3J.-<J., ?-(-&%-%-3-:IR,
Some places are Some places are Several places are Do not go
Affirmative developed. cold. not familiar. anywhere!
MA-;R%-/R-aR2-3-=-=-<J., aR2-3-#-;?-2.-,=, aR2-3-(-<JJ-:.A-/-;R.-$A It is not used
Only some students Some students have Several students are in positive
came. gone. here. statements.
=$-<-/-=$-=-=-;R., =$-#-;?-.-2o$?- 9R$-(-4B$->J.-)J-29%-
;R., <J.,
Some sheep are in the Some sheep are now A few of the animals
shed. full. are getting stronger.
aR2-3-=-=-.J-<A%-AJ-;R%-, aR2-3-#-;?-.J-<A%-AJ- aR2-3-(-4B$-.J-<A%-AJ- It refers to
;R%-, ;R%-, inanimate
Didn't some students Didn't some students Did a few of the things in
come today? come today? students come question.
today?
=$-=-=-<A-3$R-/-;R.-/?, =$-#-;?-<A-3$R-/-3J.- aR2-3-(-4B$-aR2-#%-/-
Question
/?, 3J.-/?,
Are some sheep on Aren't some sheep Aren’t there a few
the mountain? on the mountain? students in the
classroom?
.%R?-2R-=-=-3-2*J=-/?, .%R?-2R-#-;?-3-2*J=- .%R?-2R-(-4B$-AJ-2{<, .%R?-2R-&%-AJ-
/?, 2{<,
Have some goods not Have some goods Have a few of the Has anything
been transported? not been sent? things been sent? been sent?
Exercise 2 Tell which one you do / do not like to do and why. Use indefinite articles.
•472•
<J2-$R%-$A-$R-<J 4. _________________________ ___________________________
Exercise 4 Complete the dialogue in pairs using =-=, #-;?, (-4B$, (-<J, &%, .J, $9A$, and
(J-2R.
•473•
1R=-3 3%-2R-:.A-~A%-3-eJ, HR:A-=$-/-|R<-3R-______AJ-;R.,
.!RR/-3(R$ %:A-=$-/-|R<-3R-______3J., <J.-S-.%=-#%-/-|R<-3R-______=J/-o-;R.,
.!RR/-3(R$ aR2- 3-______$A?- aR2- #%- 2&:- .$- 2&:, aR2- 3- ______ $A?- #R<- ;$- 2&:- .$- 2&:, .$J- c/-
$A?-2v?-/-(A-3R-<J.,
.$JJ-c/ %-2>.-o-______3J., <J.-S-aR2-3-______.-2R-,R/-3J.,
=3--0 ?-:.A:A-5S%-#%-A-+-$A?-______$%-/-;R., %?-.%R?-2R-3%-%-*R-.$R?,
?--$/?-00 :.A-/?-@<-<-?R%-/, .GR$?-.%-2R-$A-$;?-KR$?-/-;R., HR.-=3-,$-<A%-%-______:IR-3A-.$R?,
16.3 -- ;
.J $/; :.A
Demonstrative pronouns
.JJ $/ :.AA
;=-{R<-.J-%R-3?-*A.-,=, MA-$/-24/-0R-$9A$-;A/, MA-:.A-$*R3-(%-A-K-3-$9A$-;A/,
The trip was real fun. That person is very strict. This person is extremely
humble.
3.%-.$R%-$A-MA-.JJ-(-3J.-$9A$-<J., H-$/-%-<%-$A?-29R?, H-:.A-29R?-3-$9A$-3A/,
As pronoun
The man (seen) last night is a I made that garment. This garment is not tailored.
stranger.
_%?-:#R<-.J-($-;R.-$A g-$/-/-/A%-A%-.%-0R-=J/- g-:.AA-.R-5B$?-g-o$-$-8$?-o-<J.,
3#/-<J.,
The car was broken. That horse won the This horse will take part in the
championship last year. horse-race this year.
•474•
Demonstrative pronouns
?-.J-/?--%?-.!:-#$-M%?-?R%-, #%-.-$/--/?-:2-$9A$-2.- o=-#2-:.AA-/?-MA-5%-3-K$-0R-<J.,
2+%-,
I had a difficult time in that A worm came out of that Everyone is rich in this
/?
*J?,
He moved from that place A lama was born in that It is not far from here to there.
again. family.
.JJ-/?--3-:.$ :H$?-$A C-?-$/--/?-K$?-#-3A-.<, :.AA-/?-3-:IR, $/-/?-?R%-,
Do not stay there! It is cold. Animal husbandry does Do not go from here but from
not thrive on that there!
grassland.
.JJ-/-MA-{R<-$9A$-;R.-$A $/--/-MA-{R<-$9A$-;R%-$A-;R., :.AA-/-MA-3%-%-:5S$-$A-;R.,
A group of people is there. A group of people are Many people are gathering
/
Notes-2
1. .J: It is used as both a definite article and demonstrative pronoun, e.g., #<-$J<-=?-!-.!:-
3R-$9A$-,R2-;R., %:A-.J-3A-.!:, He got a difficult work task; mine is easy. / MA-/$-0R-.J-?-:.A-
/?-3A/, The dark person is not from this region.
2. .J vs. $/: The former points out something, no matter visible or invisible, while the latter
indicates something over there (in the commentator's view), e.g., >R$-2-.J-3-$>$ %-. .J -
.$R?, Don't tear the paper! I need it. >R$-2-$/-3-$>$ %-$/-.$R?, Do not tear the paper
(over there)! I need it. In the first example, the paper might be in the person's hand or, in
contrast, not in view at all. In the second example, however, the paper might be a little
far-off, but still in view. Therefore, $/ specifies something that is present while .J may
not, e.g., #%-2-$/-%J?-%J?-;$-$A That house is really beautiful. / #%-2-.J-%J?-%J?-;$-$A The
house is really beautiful. In the first example, the speaker might be near the house; in the
second example, the speaker talks about a house he has already seen.
•475•
Exercise 5 Use $9A$, 2R, .J, $/, =-=, (-4B$, #-;?, and &% to complete the dialogue.
•476•
16.4 --Review: /R in adjective clause
/R in adjective clause vs. demonstrative pronoun .J
.%R?-2R-%?-*RR-.$RR?-/R-3%-%-$9A$-3A/, .??-5SS.-:#R<-=RR-.JJ-<R?-ZA-/?-<J.,
The things I need to buy are not The watch is made in Switzerland.
many.
As subject
|R<-3R-HRR?-2{<<-/RR-.-2R-3-,R/-$9A$ ;AA-$JJ-.J-%:A-<R$?-0-$9A$-$A?-VA?-/R-<J.,
The money you sent has not yet been That letter is the one written by a
received. friend of mine.
.%R?-2R-#$--3-/%--/-;RR.-/R-5%-3-%:A-;A/, \RR$-2f/-.J-o-3A-5%-$9A$-$A-{R<-<J.,
The things in the bag are all mine. The movie is about a Chinese family.
:.A-9R-.%R?-2R-%?-*RR?-/R-<J., <R?-ZA-/?-;A/-/R-.??-5SS.-:#R<-=RR-.J-<J.,
These are the things I bought. What is from Switzerland is the watch.
HR:A-=$-$-:UR.-/R-|R<-3RR-%?--2{<<-/RR-;A/, <R$?-0-$A?-VA?-/R-;AA-$JJ-.J-<J.,
What you received is the money I What (my) friend wrote is that letter.
In complement
sent.
t$?-|3-:.A-#$--3-.JJ:A-/%--/-;RR.-/R-3-<J., o-3A-5%-$9A$-$A-{R<-\R$-2f/--.J-<J.,
This metal container is not the one That is the movie about a Chinese
which is in that bag. family.
Notes-3
1. /R suggests a latent definite article in adjective clause, modifying a specific noun, while .J
can be treated as the pronouns that and it as well as a definite article, e.g., =3-/-/A%-=?-/R-
.-:R<-$A?-=?-$A-;R., The road built last year is now under construction again. / =3-.J-/-/A%-
=?-2+%-, .J-.-:R<-$A?-=?-$A-;R., That road was built last year and now it is under
construction again.
2. The indefinite article $9A$ may follow /R, e.g., .LA/-)A-%?-}R/-(.-.%?-MR%-/R-$9A$-;A/, .-%?-l-
2-/?-2eJ.-?R%-/-<, English is something that I once learned although I have entirely
forgotten it now. In this case, the article means something.
Exercise 6 Complete the dialogue with $9A$, /R, .J, 2R, (-<J, and &%.
Notes-4
1. These plural pronouns describes something or people at least more than two in quantity.
2. <J means some, e.g., D-<J-;R.-/, )-)J-8A3-;A/, Tea tastes better with some salt.
3. <A$?-$J is an inclusive plural pronoun categorizing variety, ethnicity, etc., e.g., 3A-$-<A$?-$J-
5S$?-,R$-$-,R/, All participants came to the meeting.
4. .J-<A$?-$J and $/-<A$?-$J are different in the same way as .J and $/ described above.
•478•
Exercise 7 Complete the dialogue with =-=, (-4B$, #-;?, &% , .J, 2R, and .J-<A$?-$J.
General
5%--3 *%-*%-$9AA$ 3%--(J->R? / 3%-->R? *%%->RR?
*3?-MR%-5%--3->J?-L-;A/, *%--*%--$9A$-2R.-;A$-$A-<J., =$-3%-((J->R?-.!<-<R-;A/, 3A-*%%->RR?-$A?-o-{.-2>.,
All experiences are A few (books) are in Most sheep are white. A minority of people
knowledge. Tibetan. speaks Chinese.
2R.-MA-5%-3--/%-2!/-0- o-*%-*%--$9A$-$A?-2R.-{.- 2R.-$A-?-(-3%--(J->R?-?-3$R- #%-2-*%->R?-$?<-2-<J.,
<J., >J?, 3,R,
All Tibetans are A few Chinese speak Most places are high in Less than fifty percent
Buddhist. Tibetan. altitude in Tibet. of the houses are new.
.LA/-)A-$A-MA-5%-3--.LA/-)A- |R<-3R-!R%-$?3--*%--*%-- N%-$R:A-(-3%--(J->R?-2R.- o=-#2-*%->R?-.3%?-
2-3A/, $9AA$-3-<J., /?-,R/, $4R-<J.,
All the people in 3,000 RMB is not a Most rivers in China The democratic
Britain are not small amount. originate from Tibet. countries are in a
British. minority.
Specific
5%--3 *%%-*%%-$99A$ 3%--(J->R? / 3%-->R? *%%->RR?
:.2-($?-:.A-5%-3-%:A- #J-2-:.A:A-MA-*%--*%--$9A$- .J-2-5%-$A-MA-3%--(J->R?-8A-=A- 5S$?-,R$-/?-PR?-$8A<-
;=-KR$?-/-3J., 8A%-2-;A/, <J., *%->R?-3-:,.,
None of these birds A few people in this Most people in that Less than half the
are seen in my village are farmers. family are male. participants didn't
hometown. agree on the proposal.
#<-$J?-|R<-3R-5%--3- &R$-4K-,R/-/R-*%--*%--$9A$- #<-$J?-2>.-/R-3%--(J->R?- :.A:A-*%-->R?-HR:A-;A/, 3%-
2!A3?-2+%-, >A%-$A?-=?, =-o-35/-3J., >R?-(R?-.<-<-LA/,
He squandered all the A few of the tables that What he said is mostly Give most of this to
money. have arrived are made groundless. Chos dar and you take
of wood. the rest!
%-;R.-/R-5%--3-A-3-$A?- lR3-;A$-*%--*%--$9A$-VA?-/R- 3<-$J:A-o-3%-(J->R?-9R$- ?A=-<A$?-2R.-/-*%-->R?-
LA/, Z-$A ;A/, ;R.,
A few of the articles are Most of her property is A few varieties of
Everything I have is
well written. livestock. fruits are available in
from my mother.
Tibet.
•480•
Notes-5
Exercise 9 Make true statements about Amdo and Amdo people with 5%-3, *%-*%,
3%-(J->R?, *%->R?, and &%.
.0J<-2eR., A-3.R-/-_%?-:#R<-&%-3J.,
1. HA3-5%-______>A%-#%-$A-/%-/-2#.-;R.,
2. 8-;?______;A/-/-3A/-.-aR2-9<-:IR-.$R?,
3. $?<-2______.J%-?%-L-2-;R.-$A-3J.,
4. c/-cR/-______8-;?-9R:C-=R$?-/-2#.-;R.,
5. %J.-9R:C-#J-2-/-8A%-=?______3J., ?-(-______/$?-;A/,
6. 2R.-{.-2>.-3#/-______;A/, ______$A?-o-{.-2>.-$A-;R.,
7. A-3.R-/?-9-o______#-3(J-$A-9-3-;A/,
8. :VR$-0-______:VR$-/-;R., :VR$-0-_____$9A$-<-PR%-HJ<-/-3J.,
9. MA-____$A?-#%-2-*R?-/-:.R., <J.-S-____#$-$A-3J.,
1. %:A-<R$?-0-_______KA-\A%-2-3A/, %-2R.-$A-<R$?-0_______;R.,
2. .-%-=R-_______3A/, <J.-S-%?-aR2-9-/?-=R-_______3-2+%-,
3. %:A-aR2-PR$?-_______$A?-.LA/-{.-2>.-$A-;R., A-3.R:C-{.-2>.-3#/_______<J.,
•481•
4. %?-=R-o?-$A-.0J-(-3%-%-$9A$-$-2v?-MR%-, _______o-$A-=R-o?-$A-{R<-<J.,
5. %:A-*J-2R-_______o=-#2-:.A-/-_______;R., #R-9R-_______o=-#2-:.A-/?-3A/,
6. %-<-A-1-$*A?-!-3,/-?_______3J., 3A-3,/-?-______<%-.2%-$A-{R<-<J.,
7. %:A-A-3-$A?-.?-5S.-_______%-S/-$A-;R., <J.-S-%?-3<-$J-_______S/-$A-3J.,
8. %:A-:6B/-9:A-/%-/?-aR2-3-______:)<-3/-/?-;A/, _______KA-o=-/?-<J.,
9. aR2-9-:.A:A-.$J-c/-_______2R.-/?-<J., .R/-.%R?-,R$ #<-$J-3-$+R$?-KA-\A%-2-?-3J.,
Text Two: the other, another, that one, this one, which one, and indefinite pronouns
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, .0J-(-$?J<-VA?-.%-.%=-VA?,
#3?-$A-?-(-;?-Z:-$A-HA3-o.-$9A$-$A?-2!:-2!/-:I<-$9A$-*<-5$?-;?-;R.-9J<, .0J-(-.J-hR$-$R-$?J<-.%=-
35=-$$-5-?R$?-$A?-!R-2-<-#R%->/-<->R$-2R-!J%-%-VA?-;R., .J:A-/%-/-$?J<-.%=-VA?-3-23-0R-*A?-2o-$A?-3A-5.-;R.-
9J<, \J$?->A%-$A-!J%-/-{-2f/-3%-%-2bR?-;R., /%-.R/-$A-(-/?-.R/-(J, :2R<-P%?-$A-(-/?-#$-3-2o-<-S$-&-z$-
•482•
=R%?-9J<, (R?-=$?-$A-(-/?-.R/-(J-/R?-3A-5., 2R.-$A-<A$?-$8%-!/-:.?-3-$9A$-<J.-9J<-$A-;R., (J.-3#?-0-$A?-
2v?-/, .0J-(-.J-<A$?-$J-2R.-<-0<-=?-3-L%-$R%-%-L%-/R-$A?, =R-%R-!R%-$&A$-$A?-3A-5.-:$R<-;R.-9J<,
2R.-$A-}R/-L%-$A-=R-o?-.0J-(-:.A-<A$?-$J?-2>.-$A-;R., .J%-?%-<-3-:R%?-2-$A-=R-o?-2>.-oR-1=-(J<-t$?-.0<-$A-
U$-$-:22-$A-;R., ;%-$&A$-2>.-/, :.A-$*A?-2<-IA-:I<-wR$-<%-$J-<-,A-5S$?-$A-=R-o?-<-:I<-wR$-<J.,
Notes-6
•483•
Exercise 11 Complete the dialogue with $&A$-$R, $8/-0-9R, 2R, 0R, .J-<A$?-$J, $9A$, :.A-<A$?-$J,
and &%. They may be used more than once.
•484•
Notes-7
•486•
Notes-8
1. &%: nIn negation, it means any, few, much, or many, e.g., %-=J$?-*J?-&%-3A-.$R?, I do not
need any presents. / 3<-$J-8-;?-&%-3J., *A.-$A-3J., She has few children and so she is not
happy. / .J-&%-3-<J., :.A<-vR?-<, :.A-hR$-$R-(A-3R-$9A$-Z-$A-/%-, That is nothing. Look at this
one! This one is so good. / %?-(%-&%-3-:,%?, <J.-S-%:A-%/-;-$A?-3%-%-:,%?-,=, I did not
drink very much alcohol but my brother did. oIt is not used in a positive statement. pIt
is used in negative imperatives, e.g.,
*=-?:A-/%-/?-&%-3-9, Do not eat anything in bed!
2. &%-< is used in a negative statement, corresponding to anything. %?-.J-<A%-&%-<-3-.%?-, I
did not study anything today.
3. $&A$ is used to avoid repeating a singular noun, equivalent to the English pronoun one,
e.g., #<-$J<-\R$-[.-$9A$-;R., %-<-$&A$-.$R?, He has a computer. I also need one.
4. $&A$-< either means even one or anything in negative statements and questions. $9:-
:#R<-:.A:A-/%-2R.-;A$-$A-aR2-OA.-$&A$-<-3J., There is not even a single Tibetan class this week.
/ /.-0-:.A-|R-#<-,J%?-$&A$-<-3-?R%-, This patient did not go out even one single time.
Exercise 13 Two children boast about what they have. Use &%, $&A$, $&A$-<, $9A$, and the
demonstrative pronouns , .J (-4B$, and .J-9R.
.0J<-2eR., !- 2, HR.- %:A- :VA- .J2- :.A- 3R- &%- 3J.- 3R, #- 2, .- %- 3J.- /- <, /%?- !- %?-$&A$-*R-o?, HR?-*R?-/-:.R.-
/-<-|R<-3R-3J.-3R,
8--;?--!-2 A, %%-2R-HR., HR.-(A-$9A$-;R.-/?, HR.-5%-%-3:R-,:R-;R.-/?,
8--;?-#--2 %J.-5%-%-3J.-/-<, %:A-A-#- _______;R., A, &%- 3J.- 5%-, HR.-:S-3R- $9A$- $A?-%J.-5%-% -%R-35%-
:V-/?, .J%-3-HR.-5%-%-_______3J.-.?, %:A-A-1-$A?-<R$?-;?-/R-2eJ.-AJ-?R%-,
8--;?--!-2 .J%-3-.J%-3-<J., .J%-?%-%J.-5%-%-_%?-:#R<-<-;R., HR.-5%-%-_______3J.-3R,
8--;?-#--2 %J.-5%-%-_%?-:#R<_______3J.-/-<, _______|R<-3R-3J.-/R-$A?-3A/, HR?-vR?-<, :.A-5%-3-%J.-
5%-$A-K$?-9R$-<J.,
8--;?--!-2 HR.- 5%- %- o- ;R.- /- <, HR.- <- HR:A- %/- ;- <A$?- $J- .$/- #- z3- $R/- o- _____3J.- 3R, %:A- b%- $A- z3-
_____(A-3R-<J.,
8--;?-#--2 .J<-3%R/-o-(A-$9A$-;R.-$A %:A-A-3-$A?-%-o-H-?R-3-_______*R?-;R.,
8--;?--!-2 %-.-2R-lJ.-,.-3%-%-;R., HR.-_______3J.-3R,
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8-;?--#-2 %?-A-1<-t$?-L-$9A$-*R-$A-:)$-o?, HR:A-@-3-$A?-_______$%-/?-*R-,2-o?,
8-;?--!-2 HR?-%:A-=$-/?-.%R?-2R-_______:HJ<-?R%-, HR?-_______%-.-KA<-<-LA/,
8-;?--#-2 %?-_______3A-!J<, HR.-<-%-$*A?-!-$+R%-=J/-/-$&A$-<-$&A$-;A/, 8A-=A,
Exercise 14 Infer a conclusion from each statement and say it using &%, &%-<, $9A$, $&A$,
and $&A$-<.
1. .J-2-5%-$A-K$?-9R$-5%-3-#-.$-,=, _____________________________
2. /.-0-(/-#%-/%-/?-:$R<-:$R<-<?-HA3-5%-!R%-2<-*/-,=, _____________________________
4. %-,J<-3-;$-$9A$-.$R?-$A-;R., _____________________________
5. (-b-$A-/%-/-(-{3-;R., _____________________________
9. A-3.R-$A-3)=-2-:.A?-.-,J%?-*R-(-3A-o$-9J<, ____________________________
Exercise 15 Complete the conversation between a Tibetan father and his son using (-<J,
&%, $&A$-<, ?, $9A$, .J-9R, 5%-3, and .J. More than one correct choice is possible.
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A-1 .R-5B$?-$A-<?, =R-.$-$A-<A%-%-, aR2-;R/-<-.0J-<A/-_____!J<-3A-.$R?-9J<-$A <J.-S-HR.-9R:C-aR2-9<-(A-$9A$-
L%-2+%-,
8A-=A YA.-)?-$A-,R$-/?-.J-3R-<J., <J.-S-.R/-.%R?-$A-,R$-/?-.J-3R-$9A$-3-<J., A-1, .-HR?-%-=-|R<-3R-_______
LA/-/-(A-3R-<J.,
A-1 8A- =A, HR.- aR2- .R%- $A- ,R$- /?- _______*/- o- 3- <J., HR?- vR?- <, .-HR.- aR2- 9<- 3- ?R%- /- (A- 3R- $9A$- <J.,
$%-v<-/-<, aR2-9<-:PA3?-5<-/A-<, L-2-_______fJ.-o-3-<J.,
8A-=A %?-}R/-(.-<J-2-_______2+R/-3-MR%-, <J.-S-aR2-9<-:IR-oR:A-@/-(.-/?, %-(R/-0-_______3J.,
A-1 HR:A- %/- ;- (J- 2R- $A?- HA3- 5%- $A- o-9R$- _______ 24S%?- 2+%- , |R<- 3R- 5%- 3- #<- $J?- :HJ<- ?R%- , HA3- 5%- %-
_______28$-3J., .J:A-,R$-$ HR:A-%/-;-(%-%R-$A?-%J.-c/-cR/-$*A?-!-_______3-2?3?, #R-<%-$J?-
,2-29%-, HR:A-A-3-<-%J.-$*A?-!?-.!:-$A
8A-=A A-1, HR?-.-#$-$+3-3-2>., %?-_______=R?->J?, HR.-=R-S$-&-<-A-3-=R-<J-$?3-<J., HR.-$*A?-!?-
.-2R-=R-2&-$*A?-&/-$A-=?-!-=?-$A-;R., HR.-$*A?-!?-*A.-_______2o2-3-MR%-, <J.-S…,
A-1 %:A- =$- /- |R<- 3R-_______- 3J., .- %- |R<- 3R- _______ 2*A- $A- :IR, <J.- S- ^- 2- 28A- 2:A- /%- %- |R<- 3R- 2*A- oR-
%J?-%J?-.!:-/A-<J., #J-MA-?-;A/-/-<-=$-.%=-*%-/A-<J.,
8A-=A A-1, .J?-/-%?-.-,J%?-|R<-3R-3A-:HJ<, 353?-353?-3-aR2-9-$A-/%-/-.0J-(-fA%-%-!J<-o-;R., .0J-(-fA%-%-
_______3J.-2+%-/-.-$9:-:#R<-eJ?-3-%?-|R<-3R-:HJ<, HR?-2v?-/, _____(A-3R-<J.,
A-1 aR2-3-3J.-0R:C-/%-/-.0J-(-fA%-%-3A-.$R?-/R-_______;R.-o-3-<J., HR.-2?3-0-.J-3R-;R.-/-Z-$A
8A-=A ;%-3A/, HA3-35K?-5%-$A?-.J-<A%-=?-<R$?-\-$A-;R., %-=R-(%-/-<, =?-!-(%-(%-_____=?-,2-o-<J.-0,
A-1 AR, _______%:A-;A.-=-3-><, *A/-\-|R<-3R-?3-&-<J., HR:A-=$-$-=?-!-______;R%-/, .-%?-;%-|R<-
3R-2*A-3-.$R?-/A-<J.,
Exercise 16 A student makes his plan. Put in pronouns and indefinite articles learned
in this chapter.
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%J.-9R-/%?-!-?-(-,$-<A%-_____/-;R.-o-<J., .$J-c/-$A?-.-2R-%-)-3-;A/-9J<, :6B/-9:A-/%-/?-=R-(J-___%-
<J.-9J<, %?-aR2-3-_____=?-<R$?-$-2.3?-2+%-%-, <J.-S-_____$8$-/?-#R-;R%-,2-o-3-<J.-9J<,
aR2-PR$?-8A-3R-_____$A?-3<-$J-%:A-=?-<R$?-2&:-9J<, aR2-PR$?-_____%J?-%J?-~A%-eJ-$9A$-<J., %-)-
3-2&:-oR-o/-.-3A-.$:-/-<, .-%?-L-2-_____=?-/-:.R.-$A-;R., {.-(-3<-$J?-2>.-2>._____.-2R-
%:A-i-=3-/-;R.-$A .-%?-____2?3-$A-3J., 8A-3R-_____3A/-., /%?-!-<J3-3-,R/-o-/,
%?- $R/- o- _____- $R/- /% - _____ $R/- /%- , %- $R/- o- .!<- <R- _____ $R/- oR<- 3A- .$:, <J.- S-
3<- $J?- o/- .- .!<- <R- $R/- $A- ;R., AR, %- /- /A%- :6B/- 9- :.A:A- /% - /- ;R. - $A .- 2R- <- :6B/- 9- :.A:A- /%-/- ;R.- $A 3<-
$J?-.J->J.-2>.-/, %?-(A-$9A$-9J<, :R, %?-":6B/-9-/%-/?-=R-(J-_____%-<J., .J:A-nJ/-$A?, %-$8$-$-
2#.-/A-;A/,"9J<-o-;A/,
•490•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Noun / adjective / verb + 3 This structure commonly expresses such notions as semi-, hybrid
+ Noun / adjective / verb and almost.
<AA/ It means value or price. When it is combined with a verb in PRT, it expresses worth doing
something.
Tibetan English
Z%-@J-hR$-$R-PR%-HJ<-(J-$9A$-<J., .J<-:IRR-<AA/-3J.-$A Shanghai is a big city. It is not worth
going there.
<R$?-.J-3R<-\J%-<AA/-3J., HR.-%:A-SA/-(J/-;A/, Such a favor is not worth mentioning. I
am grateful to you.
.R/-.$-(%-(%-:.A-3R-$9A$-$A-.R/-/-#-mR.-<AA/-3J., It is not worth asking for a favor
regarding such a small thing.
=$-28A-2&<-:5S-<A/-3J., ;R%-|R-&%-3J., Herding a flock of forty sheep is not
worth the profit.
8A-3R-;$-3-.J<-.$:--<A/-3J., 3<-$J-.R/-.3-0?-8J-$/$-$9A$-<J., The beautiful girl is not worth loving.
She is a truly wicked person.
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(A + verb + :.AA + the This compound is used to express, in a disapproving tone, an extreme
same verb + 3J. (someone does something / something happens).
Tibetan English
8A-=A-3$R-!R%-:.A<-(A-=?--:.AA-=?--3J., The empty-headed man does whatever he
likes.
.J%-?%--(A-$R-:.AA-$R-3J., 8A-3R-<-8A-3R-HA3-5%-2&:-$A-;R.-9J<, One hears all kinds of things: it is said that
women marry women.
%:A-c/-3R<-(A-2>.--:.AA-2>.--3J., .R/-:.A-3<-$J<-3-2>., My wife shoots her mouth off. Don't tell
anything to her!
.J-2-5%-%-(A-;R.-:.AA-;R.-3J., HA3-/-,%-!A-<-$?R-$A-;R., That family has everything; even a wolf is
raised in their home.
z-2-.J<-(A-<A$-:.AA-<A$-3J., :SJ-<-<A$-9J<, The spirit medium sees everything. It is said
that he can even see ghosts.
=-#. It expresses something is about to take place soon when it is used with verbs in PRT,
similar to the English word about.
Tibetan English
<J3, _%?-:#R<-:IRR-=-#.-;R., Hurry! The bus is about to leave.
8A%-2-9R-3A-#R3-=-#.-;R., !R/-=?-$A?-$+$?-2+%-, The farmers are about to get busy, with the
impending harvest.
Tibetan English
A-3J-<A-#-/?-3A-<A$?-3%-%-{.-<A$?-$A-,R$-/?-:SJJ?-;$--<J., Many ethnic groups are linguistically
completely integrated in the USA.
5B$-:.A-2+<-/R-:K$?--;$-<J., This sentence is translated completely
wrong.
.J-<A%-$A-L-2-5%-3-P2-;$--;A/, All tasks have been completely finished
today.
MA-5%-3-vR$?-;R.-$A 9-3-5%-3-9R?-;$-<J., All people are hungry. All the food is
completely gone.
3<-$J?-$?%-$+3-5%-3-%-=-2>.--;$-;A/, She told me all (her) secrets entirely.
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3 This morpheme, compounded with verbs in PAT, derives adjectives. The underlined English
adjectives are derived approximately in the same way: a copied document; the selected
president.
Tibetan English
.0J-(-=$--VA?-3-:.A<-=R-?3-2o-$A-=R-o?-;R., This hand-written book has a history of 300
years.
5B$-36S.-:.A-{.-s->/--.<-3-$9A$-<J., This dictionary contains five different languages
in contrast.
o=-#2-:.A:A-:$R-2-.3%?--2{RR?-3-$9A$-3-<J., The leader of this country is not publicly
selected.
;A-$J-:H$-VA?-3-:.A-2R.-;A$-$A-:VA-YR=-$9A$-<J., The scribbled letters are a kind of Tibetan
calligraphy.
9%?-{-]$?--3-$9A$-%?-<A$-3-MR%-, I have never seen a molded brass statue.
</ It is compounded with verbs in PRT to express the time comes for doing something.
Tibetan English
aR2-9-PR=-?R%-, 8A-=A-.-HA3-3--,R/-</-<J., School is over. It is the time for my son to be at
home.
%-.-2R-$*J/-1A$-</-3J., %-=R-2&-2./-;A/, I am seventeen years old. It is not the time for
me to marry.
.?-5S.-.-2R-$?3-;R.-$A $/3-P-,%-%-:IRR-</-3J., There are still three hours. It is premature for us
to go to the airport.
HR.-.-2R-;A.-(.--</-3J., @<-<?-;?-/-<J-2-;R.-o-<J., It is too early for you to be disappointed. There
is still hope if you try hard.
.?-5S.-$?3-$A-$8$-/?, #R-*=--</-:IR, It will be the time for him to go to bed in three
hours.
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,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-2&--S$$-0,,
$R?-29R-A-&J-.L%?-&/,
29R-#% tailor shop 29R-#%-:.A:A-2.$-3R-3<-$J-<J.,
:$R-3 first; initial 9R$-$A-:$R-3-=-#<-,R/-;R.,
29R to make; to tailor $<-3#/-.J?-VR-H-$9A$-29R-$A-2&$
,R$-3 first one MA-$A-,R$-3-A-nJ-<A-#-/?-;R%-9J<,
o-H Chinese (style) clothes .J%-?%-2R.-$A?-<-o-H-$R/-$A-;R.,
b%-$3 trousers b%-$3-:.A-%?-$R/-/-:#R2?-(J-?R%-,
=$-<R$? assistant =$-<R$?-$9A$-3J.-/-%?-.!:-o-<J.,
=?-,R$-$-:22 to fit well (clothes) !R.-H-:.A-=?-,R$-$-3A-:22-$A
9-H monk's clothing 9-H-9R-,A<-2+%-$A?-.3<-($-;A/,
3/2?-29: high-rank lama's clothing 3/2?-29:-!J%-%-:$R3-;$-$+R%-3A-*/,
3.R$-#-3R bright; colorful 2R.-0-=R-=R/-9R?-IR/-o-3.R$-#-3R-3A-$R/,
;$ nice; beautiful ;$-/-MA-$A-o/-<J.,
\R$-(? electronic products \R$-(?-9R-$R%-2.J-3R-<J.,
u%-# green C-$A-3.R$-u%-#-;A/-/%-}R/-0R-<J.,
.N$?-) Tibetan butter tea A-3.R-/-.N$?-)-:,%-3#/-*%-,
S-3 window S-3->J=-|R-;A/-/-$?=-3R-;A/,
$?=-;%? space and brightness #%-2-$?=-;%?-(J-/-#3?-?%?-$A
l-/ next to; near V$-l-/-$?R3-#R3-$9A$-*J?-;R.,
,$-0 noodle >-3J.-/-%?-,$-0-3A-{R=,
?J<-<R yellow 2R.-0-9R?-$R/-o-?J<-<R-3A-$R/,
8A3-3.R$-(J seemingly tasty 9-3-8A3-3.R$-(J, <J.-S-%?-9-3A-*/,
#-2 soup #-2-3J.-/R:C-,$-0-%-3A-.$:,
*< sour ?A=-+R$-:.A-*<-$A 3%<-3R-$/-9R-<J.,
•494•
=-*J-&/ capable MA-=-*J-&/-2+=-o-3J.,
}R/-,R/ developed; active; keen :$R-2-:.A-2?3-0-}R/-,R/-<J.,
(-<J several %?-*A/-<J<-,-3$-(-<J-:,J/,
@<-< over there @<-<-3-:IR, :.A-/?-#R.,
$/?-%< to move %-#%-fA%-.J:A-/%-/?-$/?-%<-2+%-,
:.2-($? birds :.2-($?-$A-<A$?-$-Y%-*R2-LR?,
wJ2? platform V$-$A-wJ2?-/-3(R.-gJ/-$9A$-;R.,
.?-(. appointment <R$?-0-$9A$-$A?-%-<-.?-(.-;?-;R.,
82?-VR-o$ to dance; to perform 82?-VR-o$-oR-3<-$J:A-=?-!-<J.,
wJ-3A$ key wJ-3A$-2R<-?R%-/-|R-:LJ.-3A-,2,
#-= soda; soft drink #-=-$A?-%-$*A.-;R%-$A-3A-:)$
<R?-ZA Switzerland <R?-ZA-o=-#2-(%-, K$-0R-;A/,
$*R3 weak; humble 8-;?-:.A-$*R3, $/-24/,
#J-29% benefit #J-29%-3J.-/-#<-$J?-5S%-3A-o$
:2-YA/ worm and insect %:A-A-3-$A?-:2-YA/-3A-9,
.3J-2R disgusting {.-(-.3J-2R-.J-3R-$+/-/?-2>.-3A-*/,
%R-3A-(R. not dare to refuse #<-$J?-c/-3R-$A-%R-3A-(R.,
8R<-< while aR2-.R%-;?-8R<-<, 3<-$J?-|R<-3R-24=,
S/ to miss 8-;?-S/-S/-/?-A-3-*A.-$A-3J.,
3R-n% single woman #<-$J:A-/-3R-.-2R-<-3R-n%-<J.,
$&A$-$*A? a couple of .-2R-:P=-2-$&A$-$*A?-$9A$-?R%-3J.,
.R$?-0-9 to suspect #<-$J<-%?-.R$?-0-9-$A-3J.,
4K-$<-$9A$-$ for a while 4K-$<-$9A$-$-%:A-;A.-<-&%-3-S/,
:.R/-0 something to chant; scripture .J-<A%-$A-5S$?-,R$-/-:.R/-0-3%-,
$+R<-3 a religious offering $+R<-3-=?-oR<-<A3-PR-2-?/-$A-;R.,
&%-;A$ soy sauce &%-;A$-3J.-/-o-$A-9-3-=?-YR=-3J.,
3,/-? consensus; accord %/-$*A?-$A-2<-/-3,/-?-&%-3J.,
•495•
<%-.2% freedom <%-.2%-3J.-/-24S/-3-<J.,
3-$+R$? except MA-$&A$-3-$+R$?-5%-3-;R%-;R.,
.0J-(-$?J<-VA?-3-.%-.%=-VA?-3,
VA?-3 written .0J-(-:.A-VA?-3-$9A$-<J.,
$;R/-3 left one .0J-(-$;R/-3-$?J<-VA?-<J.,
$&A$-$R-hR$-$R the other one :.A-3A-.$R?, $&A$-$R-hR$-$R-.$R?,
$-<A% long horizontally .0J-(-3%-(J->R?-$-<A%-3A/,
*<-5$? maintenance ;A$-(-3%-/-*<-5$?-;?-oR-.!:,
35= cinnabar 35=-$A?-.0J-(-VA?-/-;$
$$-5 ink $$-5-$A?-#<-$J:A-$R/-o-2m.-2+%-,
#R%->/ bark #R%->/-$A?->R$-$-29R-,2,
23-0R volume lR3-0-0R-:.A?-.0J-(-23-0R-2./-2l3?,
\J$?->A% wood cover plates .0J-(-$-<A%-%-\J$?->A%-.$R?,
(-/? in respect to; with regard to o-%?-$A-(-/?-0<-(?-:.A-Z,
.R/-(J meaning; significant .J-<A%-L-2-P2-/R-.R/-(J,
:2R<-P%? amount; number :2R<-P%?-$=-3A-(J, o-%?-$=-(J,
<A$-$8%-!/-:.?-3 encyclopedia CD :.A-<A$-$8%-!/-:.?-3-$9A$-<J.,
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A-8% father-in-law; maternal uncle A-8%-$A?-%-.?-5S.-$9A$-*R?,
,2-29% to set up a family 8A-=A-(%-%R-$A?-<-,2-29%-;R.,
#$-$+3 one's woes; grievances #$-$+3-3-2>., %?-*/-/-3A-:.R.,
=$-.%= cash =$-.%=-3J.-/-:.A-/-5S%-3J.,
2&:-.$ fluent; neat o-3R-:.A?-2R.-{.-2&:-.$-2>.-$A-;R.,
$8%-/-;R. to be publicly owned N%-$R-/?-?-8A%-.-2R-$8%-/-;R.,
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•498•
aR2-5/-2&-2./-0,
2h-3R.,
Two characters of the religious drama Mgon po rdo rje, Bla brang Monastery, Bsang
chu County, Gan lho Prefecture, Gansu Province (2011).
Text One: adverbial clauses
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
\A%-$J-?<-o=-2R:C-1%-%R-3R.,
\A%- $J- ?<- o=- 2R:C- 1%-9J<- /R-~/- %$- $A- %$- ,R$- .0:- 2R:C- =R- o?- $9A$- <J., .0:- 2R:C- =R- o?- :.A<- =R- %R- !R%- $A- ;/- ;R.-
:.R.-$A-;R., .J%-?%-;A/-/-<, 1%-3#/-2o-z$-$9A$-$A?-$J-?<-o=-2R-$A-1%-2>.-$A-;R.-/R-$A?, ~/-%$-$A-.0:-2R:C-
=R-o?-$?R/-0R-$9A$-$-2lA-$A-;R., %$-o/-$A-.0:-2R:C-=R-o?-:.A-5%-3-:5$-/, 23-0R-2o-<-*A->-=R%?-$A-;R., =R-o?-
:.A?-$4S-2R<-\A%-$A-o=-2R-.0:-cR.-$J-?<-$A-$/?-5=-2!R.-;R.,
$J- ?<- o=- 2R:C- 1%-L%- $A- <?- 3- *3?- $R%- :1J=- ;R%- /R- 1%- 3#/- <A$?- $J:A- .2%- $A?- <J., 2>.- YR=-v<- /, kA- =3- ;-
35/- $9A$- $A- $8$- /?, 1%-3#/- <A$?- $J- 1%- 2>.- 3#/- /- */- :IR - 9J<, $*A.- ?.- /A- <, #R- 9R- $J- ?<- o=- 2R- $A- 1%-
2>.- oR:A- S/- 0- : ,R2- :IR- 9J<, #R- 9R?- .?- 5S.- (- <J- $A- /%- %- 3$R- /?- 3)$- 2<- <- $J- ?<- $A- 1%- (- 5%- %- 2>.- ,2, 1%-
3#/-3%-(J->R?-:5S-2-$A-(-nJ/-8/-?-:VR$-?-/?-<J.,1949=R<-N%-K-3A-.3%?-,A-3,/-o=-#2-3-24$?-$R%-, #R-9R?-
1%- 2>.- <?- 3$R- ,R/- ,2?- ;?, =- =%-:PA3?, 353?- 353?- 3- 2R.- $A-3)=- 2- 9R:C- 3*3- 0?-3)=- {R<- <- :IR- 8R<-
1%-2>.-/A-<J., 1%-3#/-;A$-%R-3A-(R.-/R-:.A-<A$?-$A?-;A$-:V-?-;-LJ-2->J.-;A.-<-(A-$9A$->J.-29%-/%-, =R-o?-%$-
,R$-/?-:6B/-YR=-:.A-/%-|R?-?-$/:-2R:C-2R/-$A-?-(-/?-.<-H2-(J-/R-$A?, $J-?<-o=-2R:A-1%-:.A<-2R/-(R?-$A-2$-($?-
$+A%-92-3R-$9A$-,J2?-;R.-:.R.-$A-;R.,
%$-o/-$9A$-;A/-/R-$A?, $J-?<-$A-1%-<J-<J-2>.-YR=-<-3A-:S, =R-(A-3R-$9A$-:$R<-/-<, $/:-.J%-3-$A-2>.-YR=-<-.J%-
?%-$A-2>.-YR=-$*A?-!-A-/-3-/-3A/-/-<, 1/-5/-$A-2<-/-:S-?-(J-$9A$-;R., 1%-.0J->A%-.0<-3-A-+-$A?-}-3-2R-,A-
=R-1716=R<-(A/-o=-<2?-$A-$R%-3-#%-8A-$A?-8=-:.J2?-2o2-2?-2+R/, .-;R.-$A-1%-lR3-<A$?-$J?-1%-lR3-}R/-/-;R.-
/R-$8A<-29%-;R.-/-,%-/-<-, .J-<A$?-$J-5%-3-.?-<2?-2&R-2o.-0-$A-$8$-/?-<J., .?-<2?-2&-.$-2:A-3)$-/?-*A-
>-2:A-!R.-<->A%-.0<-:.J2?-oR-o-(J->J.-.<-?R%-,
•500•
U/-\A%-5%-$A-?-#R%?-/-;R.-/R?-3A-5., .?-<2?-2&R-s-2:A-/%-%-3.R-#3?-$A-o=-U/-(J-$9A$-<-;A/, 8R<-$A?-&A$-
2>.-/, $J-?<-o=-2R-$A-]-<A-3$R-=R$-#=-$A-A-MJ?-k-(J/-;A/-9J<,
17.1 --Adverbial clauses
Notes-1
1. An adverbial clause is usually put before a main clause. An adverbial clause is put after
the main clause only when one wants to emphasize it, e.g., #<-$J-~A%-3-eJ, MA-%/-$9A$-;A/-/-<,
Be kind to him even though he is a bad person.
2. Pronouns may be omitted in main clauses if they are already mentioned in the adverbial
clause, e.g., #<-$J-2R.-$9A$-;A/-/R-$A?-/%-2!/-0-$9A$-<-;A/, He is a Tibetan and thus a
Buddhist as well.
•501•
Exercise 1 Rewrite each statement with an adverbial clause.
Contrast clause
1. 3<-$J-2R.-;A/, 3<-$J:A-c.-0R-o-$9A$-;A/, ___________________________
Purposive clause
1. c/-3R-=R-2o.-&-&/-0R-:.A-KA-o=-<-5-2R<-v-$A-?R%-MR%-, ___________________________
3. %-:P=-2-$9A$-=J/-$A-$/3-P-,%-%-:IR-.$R?, ___________________________
Reason clause
1. 3<-$J?-L-2-2*<-2+%-, L-2-.!:-?R%-$9A$ ___________________________
Temporal clause
1. aR2-OA.-PR=-,=, <J.-S-.-2R-.?-5S.-,R/-3J., ___________________________
Genitive case +
%?-=R-2&R-s-$A-,R$-$A-<?-.LA/-;A$-.%?, I have studied English since
I was fifteen years old.
<? / /?-29% .?-<2?-.$-2-/?-29%-2R.-*3?-?R%-, since
The Tibetan Empire began
falling after the 8th century.
•502•
%-.$J-c/-$9A$-3-;A/-$R%-8A%-2-$9A$-;A/, I was a farmer before
becoming a teacher.
3 … $R% 8A-=A, =?-L-3-5<-$R%-lJ-$A-3-:IR, Son! Don't go playing before
before you finish your
homework!
Genitive case + $J-?<-$A-<AA%-%-, #<-$J?-.3$-:O$-2o2, Gesar was at war his entire
life.
in;
<A%-%- during;
MA-,R$-$*A?-$A-<AA%-%-, HA3-5%-$*A?-!-3-:PA$ The two families had a
dispute for two generations.
for
Genitive case +
aR2-OA.-$A-{2?--2-#-2h-3-;?, Do not talk during class!
during;
{2?-2 $/3-:22-/R:A-{2?-2-|R<-3-:IR, Do not go out when it is when
raining!
9-3-9-8R<-<, %?-#-2h-;?-3A-*/, I'm not allowed to talk while
having food.
8R<-< while
HR.-:IR-8R<-<, HA3-K$?-:.A-:HJ<-0, Please take away this
garbage while leaving!
%?-=R-$?3-3-:2.-<J$-$JJ<-{.-(-3A->J?-9J<, It is said that I did not
speak until I was three.
<J$-$J< until
9-3-3%-<J$-$J<-3-9, Do not continue to eat until
becoming too full!
Genitive case =R-?3-&-$A-}RR/-/-1-;=-/-\R$-3J., There was no electricity in
my hometown thirty years
+}R/-/; ago.
ago
Genitive case + #<-$J-.?-5S.-$?3-$A-}RR/-/?-2.-,=, He left three hours ago.
}RR/-/?
.?-5S.-2./-0-$A-$88$--/?-%-=?->$-/?--3A- I do not stay in my office
after seven o'clock.
Genitive case +
$8$-/? :.$ after; in
*A/-3-$?3-$A-$8$$-/?-%-;=-{R<-<-:IR, I will go traveling in three
days.
%-,R/-/A-<-#-0<-$9A$-,R/-2+%-, Someone phoned me as
soon as I arrived. as soon
/A-< / <%-$A? as
8A-=A-$A?-HA3-3-,R/-<%%-$AA?-9-3-9-:$R-2l3?, My son started to eat as
soon as he came back home.
Notes-2
1. $A-<? / /?-29%: They both mean since or from (ablative), e.g., .-/%?-$A-<?- / .-/%?-/?-
29%-%?-&%-<-3-9R?, I have eaten nothing since this morning. / :.A-$A-<? / :.A-/?-29%-%-
:.$-?-,$-<A%-, My place is far from here.
2. 3…$R%: In such temporal clauses, the verb is always in PAT.
3. Genitive case + {2?-2: A genitive case marker is put before the temporal term, e.g., HR.-
;R%-/R:C-{2?-2-%-2R.-/-;R.-o-3-<J., I won't be in Tibet when you come.
4. Genitive case + <A%-%: It indicates a lingering period of time, e.g., %?-.?-5S.-:#R<-=R-:.A-=R-
2o.-$A-<A%-%-2!R=-2+%-, I have used this watch for ten years.
•503•
Exercise 2 Complete the paragraphs with temporal conjunctions and, if necessary,
genitive case markers.
=R- *A- >- $A- ________, %- <- %:A- A- 1- $*A?- !- 2R.- $A- ?- (<-v- {R<- <- ;R%- ;?- ^- 2- $?3- 3- 2#., .J:A- ________ ,
%J.-$*A?-!-?-(-3%-%-$9A$- $-?R%-, MA-3%-%-,$ {2?-.J<-%-2R.-<-;R%-________, 2R.-$A- ?-(-3%-%-/?-;=-{R<-
;?, %-2R.-<-________;R%-________, %?-2R.-$A-{R<-/?-$R-/R->J?-/R-5%-3-\R$-2f/-<-.0J-(-2o.-<?->J?-/A-
<J., %:A- aR2- :VA%- $A- aR2- PR$?- $9A$- 2R.- /?- ;R%________, #<- $J- .- 2R- =R- $&A$- <J- $*A?- <J- $A- /%- %- 2R.- <- ,J%?-
$&A$-<J-:IR-$A-;R., #<-$J?-%-2R.-$A-o-35/-3%-%-2>.-MR%-, .J-________, HR.-2R.-<-:IR-:.R.-(J-,=, <J.-S-%:A-
@-3-$*A?-!?-%-:IR-$A-3-2&$ #R-$*A?-!?-2v?-/, 3,R- :VA%-3,<-________KA/-________, %-2R.-<-?R%-/-
3A-:PA$-9J<, <J.-S-%-2R.-<-:IR-:.R.-22-$A?-:$R$-3-,2, *A/-3-$9A$-$-%:A-A-1-$A?-.L<-$/%-________2R.-<-
:IR-9J<, 2R.-<-,R/-________, %?-2R.-hR$-$R-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/- /%- 2?3?, ;=-{R<- ,J%?-.J:A-________, %- ;%-
KA<-<-A-3J-<A-#<-<J3-3-KA<-<-:IR-:.R.-*J?, ^-2-$?3-_______, %?-2R.-/?-A-3J-<A-#-$A-.%R?-2R-<, 9-3, <%-$A-
<R$?-0-3%-%-$9A$-S/-?R%-,
•504•
Exercise 3 Complete the statements with temporal conjunctions. There may be more
than one correct answers.
.0J<-2eR., %-KA-o=-<-;R%-<J$-$J<-.LA/-{.-.%?-3-MR%-,
1. .?-<2?-2&-.$-2-_______3A:A-<A$?-$A?-.-2R-t$?-L-3A->J?,
2. A-3J-<A-#-o=-#2-A-+-$A?-!R2?-:LR<-&/-0R-3A/, :63-\A%-:O$-(J/-$*A?-2-_______,
4. .?-<2?-2./-0-_______, ;<-[%-$4%-2R:A-:P3-2o.-/?-2R.-(J/-0R-.<-:$R-2l3?,
7. o-$<-/?-?%?-o?-(R?-=$?-*3?-$A-;R.-_______, 2R.-/?-?%?-o?-(R?-=$?-$-l-2-o?,
8. o=-2R-\%-.<-3-_____2R.-$A-?-(-5%-3-?A=-2<-,R<-?R%-, .?-<2?-3%-%-______<-:R<-$A?-$&A$-I<-3-;R%-,
Exercise 4 Rewrite each statement with temporal conjunctions. There may be more
than one correct choice.
8. .R/-P2-o=-=R-(%->J.->A-?R%-, ________________________
•505•
10. %?-_%?-:#R<-:.A-=R-2./-/-2!R=-?R%-, .-2R-<-*R/-$&A$-<-3J., ________________________
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, $J-?<-1%-$A-/%-.R/-,A-#R$
$J-?<-o=-2R-$A-1%-\J%-/, ,A<-2+%-$A?-:O%?-{R<-:$R-3-<J., .J:A-/%-:)A$-gJ/-($?-YR=-<-2R.-$A-=R-o?-3.R<-2#?-
$9A$-2>.-/A-<, (R?-o=-$?3-$A-<A%-%-(.?-<2?-2./-0-$A-<?-2o.-0-$A-2<), 2R.-$A-3$R-/$-MA-[-[R-$A-<?-/%-
2!/-(R?-=$?-$-2!$?-YR=, /%-|R?-?-AR-o/-0.-3-:L%-$/?-$A?-2!/-3-2&-$*A?-.3-3-2+$?-YR=-\J%-;R., .J-
/?-.-2R.-$A-2..-5%-3-(3-3-12-/R, 2R.-$A-?-(-?A=-2<-,R<-/R-\J%-;R.,
:PR-2-3A-2.J-=-:$R.-oR:A-(J.-<-2..-<A$?-$A-;=-#3?-5%-3-.2%-%-#.-oR:A-(J.-<, z:A-.2%-2R-2o-LA/-<-5%?-2-
.!<-<R, 3#:-:PR-(R?-*R%-Y%-3, [-<-[-3R-3%-%-, A-/J-$R%-3-o=-3R, aR2-.0R/-0.-3-:L%-$/?-<A$?-$J-?J3?-3,/-
/?, z-;=-/?-.0:-2R-$9A$-3A-;=-<-3%$?-oR-,$-$&R.-;?, z-(J/-5%?-2-.!<-<R-$A-2-,-(%-.R/-:P2-2.3?-/A-<,
#<-$J-.J%-,R$-3A-;=-<-;R%-oR<-3-:,., <J.-S, $8$-/?-:,.-0-L%-?R%-9J<, :.A->J., 2-,-(%-.R/-:P2-A-3-:VR$-
29:-$A-HA3-/?-\A%-/?-*J?, z-<-z-3R-<A$?-$J?-#<-$J-2<-$%-/?-*J=-3-;?, #<-$J-*J?-?-1%-3%-%-$9A$-$A-/%-
/?-2v?-/-3.R-#3?-$A-?-(-$9A$-<J., .0:-2R-:.A<-.-2R-1-2R-o-5-9J<-/R-$9A$-;R., o-5-.0=-g=-$9A$-;A/-/R?-3A-
5., $J-?<-1%-$A-/%-/?-3A-$-$4S-2R-$9A$-<-;A/, #<-$J-353?-353?-3-o-$A-$R%-3-$A-5-2R-<-;A/-9J<-$A-;R., o-5-
@R<-\A%-$;=-:IJ.--$J-?<-1%-$A-P2-(-A-+-$A?-$=-(J-2R--$A-/%-/?-2NR%?-?R%-/A-<J.,
2-(%-.R/-:P2-2-A-#-$*A?-;R., $&A$-,A-.0R/-<R%-5-O-c/-<-$8/-0-2R-OR-,%-<J., <%-$A-5-2R-MA-$=-(J/-;A/-/R:A-=%-
2!/-,R2-?R%-/R-$A?, ,A-.0R/-$A?-o/-.-5-2R<-o2-*R<-;?, A-#-OR-,%-~A%-(%-?J<-$-(J, <%-$A-5-2R-*J/-#-$9A$-$-
2?3-/R:-C !2?-$A?, #<-$J?-2.-5S.-$A?-%/-2&R?, $%-v<-/-<, :,2-:6B%-3%-%-$A-$-:SJ/-<-#<-$J-;A/-/R:C-!2?-
$A?, $J-?<-o=-2R:C-1%-$A-/%-/?-OR-,%-3A-$-$=-(J/-$9A$-;A/,
genitive
A-1-(/-#%-%-2#.-/R:C-!2?--$A?-%-;=-{R<- I could not go traveling since my
case + <-:IR-3-,2, father was hospitalized. due to;
!2?-$A? #R<-.$:-3#/-3J., #R-%/-/R:C-!2?--$A?-<J., Nobody likes him. It is because since
he is a bad person.
genitive .?-5S.-:KA-/R:C-nJ/-$AA?-%J.-9R?-<J3-3-=?-/- Since it is late, we should do it
case + :PA$-$A quickly. due to;
nJ/-$A? :.A-2-5%-(-nJ/-8/-/R-+A.-=$-$A-nJJ/-$A?-<J., This family is poor because of since
laziness.
genitive A-<A<-:IR-oR:A-(J.-<-%?-.LA/-;A$-.%?, I studied English in order to go to in order;
case +
the USA. so as;
(J.-<
8-;?-$9A$-*R2-oR:A-(J.-<--#<-$J-3J.-?R%-, He died in order to save a child. because of
genitive
%::A-.RR/-/-|R<-3R-3-$?R$ A-1-<-A-3, Father and Mother, do not save
in order;
case + money for me!
for; so as;
.R/-/ :6B/-;A$-:.A:A-.R/-/-%-aR2-9-:.A-/?-=R-28A- I've stayed in this school for four
because of
2#., years in order to get this diploma.
•507•
Notes-3
1. /R-$A?: The first syllable of this phrase complementizes a sentence; the second syllable is a
conjunction because or due to, e.g. (in main clauses), n3<-$J<-(3-0-3-L%-, .J-3<-$J?-l=-
.R%-@R%-$A?-;?-/R-$A?-<J., She did not get a cold since she was very athletic. o(in sub-
clause) l=-.R%-@R%-$A?-;?-/R-$A?, 3<-$J<-(3-0-3-L%-, She did not get a cold since she was
very athletic.
2. Genitive case + !2?-$A?and genitive case + nJ/-$A? are alternative.
3. Genitive case + (J.-< and genitive case + .R/-/ are alternatively used to express the
notions for the sake of, in order to, so as to, etc., e.g., %/-(%-%R:C-(J.-<, A-&J-$*A?-2-3R-aR2-
9<-:IR-3-,2, The second elder sister failed to go to school because of the younger
brother.
Exercise 5 Rewrite each statement with reason or purpose conjunctions. You may
find more than one correct choice.
•508•
Exercise 6 Write appropriate reason conjunctions in the blanks.
•509•
1-2R <J.-S-HR?-8A-3R-.$R?, A-1-3A-.$R?-9J<-AJ-,2, 3A-,2-/-8A-3R-3<-$J_________, HR?-:.%-2o2-/-<J.,
/-2R (%-?-3-2o2-$R%-, %J.-$*A?-!?-.R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-$-:.%-o$-$A-;R.,
1-2R HR.-$*A?-!?-PR%-HJ<-/?-(A-$9A$-=?-o?, 3<-$J?-o-{.-3A->J?-_________o-#R$-/?-.!:-o-<J.,
/-2R 3<-$J?-;%-$A?-;%-$A?->J?-:IR-/A-<J., %-<-.J->J.-=$-($?, :5S-2-____3<-$J?-<-#$-:#<-.$R?-o-<J.,
17.4 --Contrast conjunction and so / such … that
=?-!-.J-.!:-3R-<J., ;A/-/-<, The work is difficult, even so, I will take it.
%?-=?-o-;A/,
#<-$J-K$-0R-;A/, ;A/-/-<, #<-$J- He is rich. Even so, he is not happy.
?J3?-*A.-$A-3J., even so
;A/-/-<
lR3-:.A:A-/%-/-;A$-/R<-3%-%-;R., There are many misspellings in this essay,
;AA/-/-<, lR3-.$:-$9A$-<J., even so, it is still a good essay.
$/3-%R-:O$?-,=, ;A/-/-<, (<- It was very cloudy, even so, it did not rain.
3-22?-,=,
%<-=?-L-3%-/-$A-<-VA?-5<-?-3A- I've so much homework that I cannot
:IR, possibly finish it.
•510•
Notes-4
1. /-< means although, even though, and in spite of, e.g., 3<-$J-MA-.$:-$9A$-;A/-/-,%-/-<, %-
3<-$J<-3A-.$:, Although she might be a nice person, I do not like her.
2. <J.-S means but, e.g., 3<-$J-MA-.$:-$9A$-;A/-/-,%-, <J.-S-%-3<-$J<-3A-.$:, She might be a
nice person, but I do not like her.
3. ;A/-/-< means even though or even so. .0R/-0R-:.A-2v?-/-:)A$?-(J/-;A/-/-<, .R/-%R-3-$A?-MA-8J-
29%-$9A$-<J., The leader is actually a nice person even though he looks terrifying. / %?-
$+3-29%-$R-?R%-, ;A/-/-<, %-.$:-3-?R%-, I heard the good news. Even so, I didn't become
happy.
4. /-$A-<: This phrasal conjunction is used to pass on, in a somewhat exaggerated tone, the
#3?-?-(-(J-/-$A-<-o=-#2-<J., The Khams area is as big as a country.
notion so...that.., e.g.,
(Khams area is so big that it could be a country.) / #<-$J-PA3-0R-;A/-/-$A-<-%J:-:S-3-$9A$-<J.,
He is as nimble as a monkey. / #3?-?-(-(J-/-$A-<-_%?-:#R<-3J.-/-MA-$9A$-:PA3-,2-o-3-<J.,
The Khams area is so big that one cannot travel across it without a car.
Exercise 8 Rewrite the statements with contrast conjunctions. You may use <J.-S to
replace /-<.
.0J<-2eR., $R/-o-o-2-Z-$A <J.-S-$R%-<-3,R-$A o-2-Z-/-<, |R<-3R-.J-3R-$9A$-3A-:22-$A
Without contrast conjunction With contrast conjunction
•511•
12. _%?-:#R<-3IR$?-3R->J.-3-{R<, .J-3R-.=-3R-<-3-;?, _______________________
Exercise 9 Complete each statement with the conjunctions /-<, ;A/-/-<, and <J.-S.
1. 2R.-<A$?-$J?-}R-3%-%-3A-9, _____________________________________________,
2. MA%-ZA%-$A-2<-/?-8A-=A-<-8A-3R-$A-.R/-.$-22-$A?-3A-\J%-______________________________,
3. ]-3-<-.0R/-0R-$A-3./-/?-MA-3%-%-+A.-0-8-8-;A/ _________________________________,
4. 2R.-/?-z-#%-3%-%-$A-/%-%-8A-3R-9R-:IR-3A-*/____________________________________,
5. .$R/-0-3%-(J->R?-#J-2-<-,$-<A%-___________________________________________,
6. ,A<-2+%-$A?-8A-=A-9R?-HA3-=?-(J-$9A$-3A-=?___________________________________,
7. 2R.-3%-(J->R?-$A?-o-{.-3A-2>.___________________________________________,
8. :VR$-$-vR?-/-<R%-/-aR2-$?R-,R2-3#/-3%-____________________________________,
Exercise 10 The statements are in comparative form. Rewrite them to include
so…that… or such…that... structure using the adverbial phrase /-$A-<.
1. 8A-3R-.J-;$-z-3R-:S-3-$9A$-<J., ___________________________________
2. 2R.-<-8A-0R-=A-;<-:H$?-3*3-3J., ___________________________________
3. aR2-3-:.A-;R/-+/-0-.$J-2>J?-:S-3-$9A$-;A/, ___________________________________
4. 8-;?-:.A-vR-(J-/R-,%-!A-<-A-3-3-/-<J., ___________________________________
5. ?-:.A-,$-<A%-.2?-:S-3-$9A$-<J., ___________________________________
6. A-1-24/-0R-o=-2R-:S-3-$9A$-;A/, ___________________________________
7. l=-.R%-2-$/-3IR$?-/R-\R$-:S-3-$9A$-<J., ___________________________________
8. A-3-c/-3R-$A-:5S-2-#$-$A-.M=-2-<J., ___________________________________
9. %-.$:-?R%-,%:A-$%-2-8-;?-:S-3-$9A$-<J., ___________________________________
•512•
Exercise 11 Each line consists of two sentences. Combine them with /-$A-< into a single
sentence.
1. /-< means even though or even if, e.g., #<-$J-3J.-0R-;A/-/-<-?J3?-SR-$A-;R., He is happy even
though he is poor. / 3<-$J-3A-:IR-/-<-%-:IR-#R-,$-;A/, I will certainly go even if she does not.
2. o-/-< is used in the unreal condition. See more in Chapter 19.
3. /-3-$+R$? signifies unless or apart from.
Exercise 13 Combine each line with / and make an 'if' clause.
•515•
9. (-fR$-:.A-3-:,%-, .J-3A/-.-HR.-1R-2-/-o-<J., __________________________
Exercise 14 Fill the blanks with / and other necessary phrases based on the context.
1. #<-$J-_%?-:#R<-<-.$:-3#/-$9A$-;A/, __________________#<-$J?-_%?-:#R<-$9A$-*R-o-<J.,
2. 2R.-3%-%-$9A$-$A-o-/R<-K$?-9R$-<J., _____________________#R-9R?-5K-KA.-?R%-/A-<J.,
3. MA-$9A$->A-/, .J:A-*J-2R-<A$?-$J?->A.-=?-;?-/A-<J., #R-9R-o-!R2?-(J-________, ]-3-$./-8-;?-/A-<J.,
4. 8A-=A-$A?"A-3, HR.-*A.-0R-;A/_______*A.-3.R$-.$R?-/A-<J., HR?-$R/-o-(.-0R-$R/-/?-%%-2R-3-2&:, HR?-$R/-
o-.J-3R-$R/-______%-%R-5-$A"9J<,
5. %J.-5%-$A-8A-=A-$A?-9-3-$8/-0-;R._________$+/-/?-3A-9, $R-<J-________#<-$J-;A.-5B3-:IR,
6. .-*A/-3-(-<J-:$R<_______*A-3-)J-SR<-:IR-o-<J., %?-.L<-H-(-4B$-_______$R/-o-5%-3-.$/-H-;A/,
7. %?-.R%-2-A-m-________%?-o$?-:UR.-o-3-<J., o$?-_______%-=R-<A3-:1<-3A-,2,
8. HR?-#<-$J:A-/R<-:K$-5%-3-?J3?-3-3-:6B/, #<-$J?-$9?-/?-:K$-$A-2&$-_______HR?-(.-0-2&.-/-(R$-$A
Exercise 15 Combine each line with /-< to create even if clauses.
6. 8A-3R-:.A-<-:PR$?-,2-/-%?-YR$-<-$+R%-,2, ________________________
________________________
7. :)A$-gJ/-:#R<-2-:$J%-o-3J., o=-2R:A-36S.-$A?-<-3A-:$J%-,
________________________
10. %-KA-o=-<-.%?-#-;R., <J.-S-KA-o=-<-.J->J.-:IR-3A-,2,
•516•
Exercise 16 Fill the blanks below with /-< , and other appropriate terms and phrases.
1. %?-.$R%-3R<-\-o$-/-3A-:.R., \-24:_______________%?-.$R%-3R-$A-=?-!-=?-o-3A/,
2. %-{R3-/?->A-,=, (-9R-$%-______________%:A-{R3-?J=-,2-o-3-<J.,
3. /%?-!-%-1=-(J<-;R%-o-3-<J., ______________%-4B?-4-$9A$-$8$-$-=?-o-<J.,
4. ".$J-c/, aR2-{2?-:.A:A-/%-%-aR2-OA.-3%-%-$9A$-$-8$?-3-,2, .-,J%?-%?-o$?-3A-3R., _____:UR.-
o-3-<J.,"
5. "HA-:.A-2v?-/-(A-3R-$9A$-.3J-$A HR?-.-2R-|R<-3R-LA/-/A-<J., |R<-3R-!J<-______________%-3A-.$R?,"
2. (R$-3(/-3J.-/-8A%-2-9R-PR%-HJ<-$A-/%-%-$<-$A-3A-:)$ _______________________
4. %:A-8-;?-$*A?-!-|R<-3R-.$R?-/-.-%-;R.-?<-;R%-$A-;R., _______________________
5. 9-3-$4%-3->J.-9R?-/-.-Z, _______________________
6. =$-HJ<-3J.-/-o=-#2-$8/-0<-l-2-/?-:IR-3A-,2, _______________________
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Exercise 18 Complete each statement with /-3-$+R$? and other appropriate phrases.
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Exercise 20 Write , / /-<, and /-3-$+R$? in the blanks and complete the dialogue.
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, .J%-$A-$J-?<-o=-2R:C-1%-,
;A/-/- <, .J% - ?%- 1% -2>.- 3#/- 3$R- /$- MA- #J<- <R- 3- <J., .?- <2?- }R/- 3- $A- =R- <2?- 2./- &- 2o.- &- 2-- /?- 29%- , $J-
?<-o=-2R:C-1%-,A/-,$- $A-!J%-%-12-/A- <J., o%- 1R$- =?- #%?-$A?-=J-5/- 21A$?, 2R.-$A-?- (-?R- ?R<-H2- $A- 2&$ .J:A-
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,R$-$ .-2<-2f/-:UA/-$A-!J%-/?-<-1%-:.A-2>.-$A-;R., .J?-3A-5., ;A-$J-2-)J-3%-%-?R%-$A?-?R%-$A?, 1%-$A-.0J-(-<-
z$-+-o$-$A-;R., :.A-5%-3-$A?-$J-?<-o=-2R:A-1%-.3%?-OR.-/?-z$-+-.<-H2-2-2+%-/A-<J.,
MA- =- =- $9A$- $A?, $J- ?<- o=- 2R- 2R.- $A-<A$- $/?- $+J<- 36S.- $9A$- ;A/- 9J<, <J.-S, 1%- :.A- */- 3#/- 2R.- #J<- <R- 3A/- /,
?R$-0-<-@R<, ?-(-=-=-/?-#-3(J-<A$?-<-<J., .J:A-nJ/-$A?, */-3#/-9R:C-,R$-/?-2>.-/, $J-?<-o=-2R:C-1%-2R.-n%-
n%-$A-<J.-9J<-/-AJ-:PA$-2?3,
17.6 --Adverbial conjunctions
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Tibetan English Equivalent
1. 29:-2-:.A-$*A?-!-}R/-(.-:PA$-/-$A-<-(-<-;-3R-;A/, _________.J%-?%-MJ-<-(-$A-:VJ=-2-<J.,
2. 29:-2-:.A-$*A?-!-.-22-$A?-3A-:PA$ #R-$*A?-!?-o/-.-#-lR.-;?-/A-<J., _________1/-5/-/-#-3A-I$?,
3. 29:-2-:.A-$*A?-!-3*3-0?-:.$-#=-2&:-$A-;R., _________*A/-3-$9A$-$-#R-$*A?-!-:,R<-o-<J.,
4. 29:-2-:.A-$*A?-!-3A-:PA$-/R-#R-$*A?-!-%-?.-,%-/R-_______, $*A?-!-AR%->-;%-3R-;A/-/R-$A?-______<J.,
6. 3<-$J:A-c.-0R-8A-=A-cR.-0R-$9A$-;A/-_________, 353?-353?-3-3<-$J<-$&<-h%-_________;?-$A-;R.,
7. #R-$*A?-!-29:-5%-:,R<-#R-,$-<J., _________#R-$*A?-!-HA3-5%-$&A$-/?-:.$-YR=-3J.,
,R$-$-:.%-(J,
9. 3<-$J-c/-3R-%/-0-$9A$________<R$?-0-%/-0-$9A$-_______<J., 3<-$J?-.-2R-<%-$A-<R$?-0-9R:C-c.-0R-
<-=J/-$A-;R.,
10. c.-0R-$A?-U$-.R$-_______;?-$A-3J., ?J3?-3-_______:6B/-$A-3J., #<-$J-<-#<-$J:A-c/-3R-A-/-3-/-<J.,
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11. ______ 3<-$J-c.-0R-$A-/R3-0-$A-,R$-8J/-($?-$A-;R., |R<-3R-3J.-/-3<-$J:A-:5S-2-.!:-o-<J., _____ 3<-$J-
<%-$J<-|R<-3R-&%-3J.,
12. c.-0R-$A?-KA/-(.-3<-$J-HA3-3-;R%-3A-.$R?-9J<, ________3<-$J-.-2R-;R%-$A-;R., _________, HA3-3-
$+R$?-3<-$J<-:IR-?-3J.,
13. _________#R-$*A?-!:A-8A-=A-0-%R-2R-%R-3R-$A?-2~R<-o-<J., %R-2R-%R-3R-$A?-8A-=A-~A%-3-eJ-9J<,
$A?-$&A$-$-v-$A-;R.,
Exercise 22 Complete the text using conjunctions and adverbial phrases learned in
this chapter.
(A-$9A$-$/:-$A-=R-o?-;A/-/R-<-(A-$9A$-#%?-3J.-$A-%$-o/-;A/-/R-2>.-oR-/3-;A/-/-<-l-3R-$9A$-3-<J., 2R.-$A-,R$-/?-
<-$/?-5=-.J-.%-.J-28A/-<J., %$-o/-/, 3J:-L%-(%-?J3?-.0:-<-3-V$-YA/-3R-$*A?- ________2R.-$A-=R-o?-:$R-
2l3?-/A-<J., V$-YA/-3R-$A?, %J:-L%-(2-?J3?-.0:-3<-$J-<-29:-5%-2&:-.$R?-9J<-/A-<J., ________, 3<-
$J?-MA-3%-%-:(:-o-;A/-9J<-/A-<J., #R-$*A?-!<-8-;?-S$-L%-/R-2R.-$A-3J?-0R-;-,R$-9R-;A/-:.R.-$A-;R.,
29:-!R%-)R-24/-3R<-]%?-/A-<J., 2R.-;A$-<-#<-$J:A-_______$?<-$+R.-;?,
<-?-o-)J-(J-?R%-________, /%-2!/-(R?->$?-$A->/->$?-<-)J-(J<-)J-(J<-?R%-,
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/%-2!/-(R?-=$?-2R.-<-______.<_______, 2R/-(R?-2R.-?-$/?-<%-$A-$.R.-3:A-(R?-=$?-;A/, _______,
?%?-o?-(R?-=$?-.<-_______, .J:A-!R2?->$?-*3?-?R%-, ________, 2R/-(R?-*R%-3#/-5S-3-<J%?,
836=R<-OA-<=-2-&/-2NR%?-________, \%-.<-3-o=-2R<-2{R?-?R%-, o-nJ/-$%-3%-$A-________, #<-$J?-
2R/-(R?-<-.., /%-2!/-(R?-=$?-$-$+R<-2_$-2+%-, ,A-=R842$A-=R<, o=-2R-\%-.<-3-<-/%-2!/-(R?-=$?-2-
$9A$-$A?-2NR%?-?R%-, #<-$J-:.?-________, 2R.-24/-0R-,R<-?R%-, ?-$/?-<%-<%-$A-#J-1/-______, $8$-$A-
=R-400-_______.2%-(-=J/-oR:A-(J.-<-:O$-lR.-3%-%-L%-, _______2R.-$A-o=-#3?-$9A$-:R<-$A?-:($-3-,2,
17.7 --Special cases of /
Tibetan English Notes
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Tibetan English Notes
Verb /
HR:A-A-1-<J., notions as
regardless,
adjective + / ;$--/-24SS$-/, %:A-=$-$-c/-3R-:.A-3R- That's the way my wife is, no matter,
despite her beauty. disregard,
+ verb / etc.
$9A$-;R%-/A-<J.,
adjective's
antonym + / MA-5%-3-:S-3*3-;A/, K$-0R-;A/-/-3AA/-/,
All people are equal, rich or
poor.
%-.$:--/-3AA-.$:--/, #<-$J?-%-3-$4B?, He did not respect me no
matter how I felt.
Exercise 23 The bolded phrases are incorrect. Replace them with correct conjunctions
or sentence connectors in parentheses.
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10. #<-$J-\J/-0-;A/-/-<, HR?-#<-$J:A-,R$-$-:5B$-0-9-3A-*/, (/-$A-<, /R-$A?)
11. #<-$J-lR3-0-0R-$9A$-;A/-/R:C-<A%-%-.-2R-<A-3R-2-$9A$-<-2&:-o?-9J<-$A-;R., (<…<, /R?-3A-5.…<)
12. #<-$J?-o$?-$-P-1A$-;?-oR:A-/A-<-.0J-(-3%-%-$9A$-*R?-,=, <J.-S-#<-$J<-v-#R3-;R.-$A-3J., (.?, oR:A-(J.-<)
A-3J-<A-#-$A-<R$?-0-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-%-;=-$.%-.J-3R-$9A$-(A-$9A$->J.-(J-/?-9J<, #R-9R-HA3-3A-<-#-,$-3A-<A%-______
>J?-$A-3J., .J:A-@/-(.-/?-#R-9R-.0=-:LR<-<-,A-5S$?-$A-(-nJ/-Z-______, %:A-$/?-5=-gR$?-,2-$A-3J.,
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Exercise 27 Complete each statement with appropriate conditional conjunctions.
1. MA-9R?-,A<-$A?-.3<-9?-3A-9-_______, 2R.-/-}R-5S.-3%-%-3J.-/R-$A?-#R-9R?-2R.-/?-3A-9-<%-9-<J.,
2. MA-$9A$-:VR$-$-:IR_______, IR/-o-3,$-0R-:HJ<-.$R?, :VR$-/?-/3-^-<R%-?-$A-/3-^-:S-3R-3A/,
3. HR.-2R.-<-:IR-{2?-.%R?-2R-3%-%-KA-o=-/?-:HJ<-3A-.$R?, HR.-<%-$A?-:HJ<-:.R.-_______,
4. :VR$-/-HA-24/-0R-;R.-9J<, HA-$9A$-$-,$-_______%?-(A-$9A$-;?-/%-,
5. HA-24/-0R-$9A$-;A/_______, $/-n=-=R$_______HA-$A?-3A-:(:-9J<, <J.-S-.J-3R-;?-oR-.!:-3R-;A/-o-<J.,
6. 2R.-$A-?-(-/?-o-<A$?-=R-B-2-$9A$-$A?-$R-3A-(R., =R-B-2-.J?-2R.-{.->J? _______,
Exercise 28 Combine each line with adverbial phrases, sentence connectors, and
conjunctions.
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15. =R-28A-$A-}R/-/-%-3,<-KA/, %-KA<-<-aR2-9:A-/%-%-?R%-3-MR%-, _________________________
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2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
Verb / adj. + / + the It is used to express something is fine under a reserved condition.
same verb / adj.
Verb + # # is attached to a verb in PRT to convey a temporal notion, with a Ladon case marker
latent: the very moment when something happens.
Tibetan English
#R-A-3J-<A-#<-;R%-#-=J$?-*J?-3%-%-$9A$-*R?, He bought a lot of presents shortly before
coming to the USA.
9-3-9-#-8-;?-9R-lJ-$A-:IR-3A-.$R?, The children must not go play right before
the meal.
=?-!-=?-5<--#-:$R-2-$A?-;%-=?-!-$8/-0-$9A$-LA/-,=, My boss gave me another job when I was
about to finish one.
HR.-:IRR-#-%:A-.%R?-2R-:HJ<-oR-3-2eJ., Do not forget to take my stuff when you
leave!
*A-3-:(<--#-%-o/-.-;<-<-=%?-$A-;R., I always get up when the sun rises.
neither…nor… both…and…
%-vR$?-<-3A-vR$?, {R3-<-3A-{R3, #<-$J-}$?-0-<-;A/-8A%-2-<-;A/,
I am neither hungry nor thirsty. He is both a lay tantric specialist and a farmer.
#<-$J-;R%-<-3-;R%-, 3A-;R%-<-3-9J<, #J-2-:.A-8A%-#J-$9A$-<-;A/, :VR$-#J-$9A$-<-;A/,
He neither came nor said that he would not This village is both agricultural and herding
come. (agro-pastoral).
$/:-m?-:.A-$R%-2.J-<-3A-2.J-$A =R-<A%-<-3A-<A%-$A 8A-3R-:.A-;$-3-$9A$-<-;A/, .$:-29%-3-$9A$-<-;A/,
This antique is neither cheap nor so old. This girl is both beautiful and kind.
Tibetan English
3J-+R$-:.A-3A/-.-$8/-0-9R-2R.-/-<-;R.-#-<J., All other flowers can be found in Tibet except
this one.
%:A-MA%-ZA%-(-2R-%-3A/-.-5%-3-{.-&/-;A/, All my siblings have a nice voice except me.
Tibetan English
8A-3R-:.A-%<-.$:-3-.$RR?-.-2R-#%-$A-;R., This girl hates me, let alone likes me.
Instrumental case $A? It is used with nouns to express because of or due to.
Tibetan English
MA-K$-0R-.J-/R3-0-$A?-:.$-,2-$A-3J., The rich person cannot stay quiet because of his
wealth.
.J-<A%-%?-5.-0-$A?-=?-!-=?-3A-,2, I cannot work today because of the heat.
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<…....in negative This structure is used to express … even…, do not mention…
statements
Tibetan English
24S/-3-$A?->A-oR-<-2?3-$A-3J., 3$R-.-|<-#-*/-/%-, The prisoner is ready to die, don't
mention he will surrender.
#<-$J?-.R/-.$-(%-(%-<-12-3A-,2, .R/-.$-(J-2R-.-12-3A-,2, He cannot get even small things done, let
alone big ones.
8A-=A-.J?-A-1-<<-$>J-$>J-$+R%-$A HR.-.-&%-%-2lA-o-3-<J., The boy criticizes even his father, do not
mention that he would respect you.
c.-0R-$A?-<-c/-3R-3A-$4B-/, $8/-$A?-.-$4B-/?, Even the husband does not respect his
wife, do not mention the others.
;=-P-:.A-/?-<-.%R?-2R-.!:-$A PR%-HJ<-(J-/?-.-2>.-3A- Things are expensive even in this
community, let alone in big cities.
.$R?,
< between repeated This emphasizes certain aspects usually in a disapproving tone,
nouns implying too much.
Tibetan English
=?--!-<-=?--! c.-0R-:.A?-*A.-o$-3A->J?, Work and work! This old man does not know
how to enjoy life.
:R-)-:.A-(-<-(-<J., /%-/-:R-3-&%-3J., This milk tea is just water, there is no milk in it.
5.--0-<-5.--0, .R-5B$?-.L<-#-*A/-I%?-%-5.-0-(J, Hot and hot! Every day is hot this summer.
Genitive case It expresses from the point of view, from this angle, in respect of, and the
marker + (-/? like.
Tibetan English
aR2-3-$9A$-;A/-0::A-(-/?, %:A-8A-3R-$A?-:5S-2-$A-*A.-#$-3A->J?, My daughter, as a student, still does not
know what life is.
aR2-9-$A-:$R-$4S-;A/-0::A-(-/?, #<-$J-$R%-2!<-;?-/-<J., As the headmaster, he deserves respect.
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,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-2&--2.//-0,,
$J-?<-o=-0R:C-1%-,
$J-?< Gesar (mythical figure) $J-?<-9J<-/-=R-o?-,R$-$A-3A-$-$9A$-3A/,
o=-2R king o=-2R-$A?-24/-3R-$?<-2-$9A$-=%?,
1% story 8-;?-=R-(%-1%-%-.$:,
~/-%$ poem %-~/-%$-:VA-oR<-?/-$A
%$-,R$ oral %$-,R$-$A-PR?-3,/-$A?-1$?-3A-1J<,
.0:-2R hero .0:-2R-9J<-/R-.J-#<-3-$9A$-<-<J.,
1%-3#/ storyteller 1%-1%-3#/-$A-]R-%R-/-;R.,
3-*3?-$R%-:1J= development; improvement .0=-:LR<-3-*3?-$R%-:1J=-<J.,
;R/-+/-&/ intellectual MA-;R/-+/-&/-,A<-$A?-#R$-3A-.R$
$*A.-?. to wake up $*A.-3-?.-/-i3-<A$-3A-$?=,
,A-3,/ republic n-</-?J-,A-3,/-$A-o=-#2-$9A$-;A/,
3$R-,R/-,2?-;? to eke out a living (%-n=-.J?-3$R-,R/-,2?-;?-$A-;R.,
=-?$? Ladakh =-?$?-/-#-3(J-<-2R.-$*A?-!-;R.,
<A$-:S similarity <A$-:S-9J<-/-A-/-3-/-3A/,
}-3-2R the former one =/-}-3-2R-:PA$-$A KA-3-2R-3A-:PA$
,A-=R Christian era; AD .-=R-,A-=R-!R%-$*A?-<-2o.-;A/,
o=-<2? dynasty (A/-o=-<2?-3%:-,%-(J,
$R%-3 king; emperor #R-$R%-3-;A/-/-<-.2%-3J.,
8=-:.J2? donation; alms #<-$J?-|R<-3R-*A->-$A-8=-:.J2?-2o2,
.<-H2-(J widely spread .LA/-;A$-:63-\A%-/-.<-H2-(J,
#-#R<-/ around 35S-}R/-0R:C-#-#R<-/-:VR$-0-;R.,
:V$ dragon :V$-hR$-$R-%R-3-$A?-AJ-;R.,
$/: ancient $/:-3A-9R?-\R$-<A$-MR%-3J.,
%$-o/ oral tradition %$-o/-/-#J-2-:.A-3$R-=R$-/?-(.,
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]-<A soul mountain A-MJ?-k-(J/-$J-?<-$A-]-<A<-$R
.0:-83 to be intimidated .0:-3-83, %R2?-0-*J.,
@2 noodle @2-<-,$-0-.%R?-0R-$&A$-<J.,
$/3-P-,% airport $/3-P-,%-/?-_%?-:#R<-o$-3A-(R$
HA3-K$? garbage HA3-K$?-$A-/%-/?-$?J<-3A-fJ.,
:$R$ to block; to stop *J/-gR$-0-$A?-_%?-:#R<-5%-3-:$R$-$A
.L<-$/% summer holidays .L<-$/%-%-%<-=?-o-3%-,
@-8J/-$A? hardly; diligently @-8J/-$A?-212?-/-.R/-.$-:P2,
.R/-~A%-&/ meaningful; significant {.-(-.R/-~A%-&/-+$-+$-2>.-oR-.!:,
t$?-L airplane t$?-L-$;A?-3J.-/-:1<-3A-,2,
:O$-(J/ big war :O$-(J/-$A-/%-/?-.3$-OA-2./->A-?R%-,
?:-=J/ Soviet Union ?:-=J/-.-?A=-2<-,R<-;R.,
:P3-2o. river basin k-(:A-:P3-2o.-/-PR%-HJ<-3%-,
,%-o=-<2? Tang Dynasty ,%-o=-<2?-$/:-$9A$-$A-;A/,
24/-0R emperor; king 24/-0R-.J:A-<A%-%-2R.-o=-#2-24$?,
$&A$-I< unification o=-#2-.-2R-$&A$-I<-;R%-3J.,
l-2-o? to take / to strike root 3-l-3#/-:.A-\R$-[.-=?-/?-l-2-o?,
?A=-2<-,R< to fall to pieces; to collapse 2R.-(J/-0R-?A=-2<-,R<-<?-=R-3%-%-:$R<,
#J<-(. stray =$-#J<-(.-.J-%J.-5%-$A-3A/,
YR=-$+R.-3#/ founder P2-3,:-:.A-YR=-$+R.-3#/-?-<J.,
$J-?<-1%-$A-/%-.R/-,A-#R$
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2.. demon 2..-$A-$*J/-0R-$J-?<-;A/,
(3-3-12 to destroy; to conquer 2..-#3?-$J-?<-$A?-(3-3-12,
2.J-=-:#R. to set free; to bring peace .J%-?%-3$R-/$-MA-2.J-<-:#R.-;R.,
.2%-%-#. to bring under control 5S-2-:.A?-5S-(%-$*A?-.2%-%-#.-o-<J.,
3#:-:PR-3 dakini %?-3#:-:PR-3-$+/-/?-<A$-3-MR%-,
(R?-*R% dharma protector .$R/-0-?R-?R-/-(R?-*R%-;R.,
Y%-3 guardian deity HA3-5%-:.A:A-Y%-3-$%-;A/,
n-:,2 to become stranded; to collude .R/-.$-3%-%-$9A$-n-:,2-?R%-,
,-(% youngest 8A-=A-,-(%-.-2R-=R-$?3-3-=R/-3J.,
2<-$% space 2<-$%-/-Y%-{<-)J-3%-<J.,
*J=-3-;? to escort %?-:P=-2-$9A$-*J=-3-;?-.$R?,
,A-.0R/ general commander ,A-.0R/-$9A$-$-:)R/-,%-.$R?,
?J<-$-&/ stingy MA-?J<-$-&/-/-o-3A-:#R<,
%/-2&R? to harm; to cause trouble $8/-/-%/-2&R?-/?-<%-1%-,
$-:SJ/ troublemaker; culprit OR-,%-IR.-$A-$-:SJ/-;A/,
3A-$ figure 3A-$-?3-&-5S$?-,R$-/-;R.,
8J-cR. violent MA-8J-cR.-<-#-3-\R%-,
3,<-0R.-2+% to cast someone out M=-3-o=-#2-.J-/?-3,<-0R.-2+%-,
!R.-o. upper reaches (of a river) :VA-(:A-!R.-o.-#3?-/-;R.,
OA throne $R%-3:A-OA-3-2.J-/, %%-2R:C-*=-?-3A-2.J,
:UA/-=? commitment; task ]-3-:.A-:UA/-=?-o?-$A-;R.,
.M=-#3? hell .M=-#3?-/-MA-$%-<A$?-;R.-o-/%-,
(-nJ/-8/ poor (-nJ/-8/-/-<-#R-5%-*A.-0R-<J.,
*R2 to protect; to save one's life 24S/-3-*R2-(J.-%?-#-2m.,
<A-?$? wildlife <A-?$?-9R-dR/-0-$A-=$-$->R<-?R%-,
1R-;$ handsome 1R-;$-.J<-(%-3-3R-24S$-$9A$-;R.,
O%-O% wild goose O%-O%-2R.-/-3A-3%-,
?J3?-$;J% to get relaxed /.-0-$A?-?J3?-$;J%?-/-:PA$
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(%-? marital engagement 8A-3R-:.A-=R-(%-.?-(%-?-2o2-;R.,
o-#R$ inland China o-#R$-.L<-#-5.-0-(J,
#$-:#< to take responsibility %-3A-=/, %?-#$-3A-:#<,
$R-o hearing; information $R-o-3J.-/-#R$-o-3A-;R%-,
;A$-:K$ misspelling ;A$-/R<-;R.-/-<-.0J-(-/%-.R/-(J,
$/3-%R-:O$? to get clouded $/3-%R-:O$?-/-|%-/?-3-:.$
#-eJ-.< to be influential #J-.0R/-#-eJ-.<-$A-3J.,
#-{. oral language #-{.-<-;A$-{.-A-/-3-/-3A/,
}R-,A%-%J bright blue .J-<A%-$/3-%R-}R-,A%-%J-,
L% to be versed; to be fluent 8A-=A-:.A-o-{.-<-L%-;R.,
fR$-$+3 nonsense fR$-$+3-2>.-/-#R-%<,
#$-IR% retribution <%-#$-<%-*R?-;A/-/-#$-IR%-<J.,
:#R% to become gluttonous 8-;?-9-3-$A-!J%-%-:#R%-$A-;R.,
#-o2 food and clothes #-o2-#J2?-/-#<-$J<-:.%-o$-3J.,
36.-0 deed; contribution *J?-(J/-:.A?-36.-0-(J-2*%?,
(-~R3? average (-~R3?-$A?-MA-<J<-!->-$*A?-<J-,J3?,
=3-=$? social system =3-=$?-3J.-/-1A$-=3-*R$-:PR,
:2= to offer #J-3A-9R?-$8A-2.$-$-3(R.-0-:2=,
,A-?J3? social mind ,A-?J3?-3J.-/-|J<-.R/-<-3A-:P2,
5/-<A$ science 5/-<A$-.J%-,R$-KA-o=-/?-l-2-5$?,
$/3-,% (it) gets sunny .J-<A%-$/3-,%-;R.,
5K-KA. to be able to eke out a living %:A-A-#-#$-3R->J.-5K-KA.-?R%-,
>A.-=? post-death tasks; funeral 2R.-/?->A.-=?-;?-/-:PR-|R-(J,
(.-0R worn-out; threadbare $R/-o-(.-0R-??-<-$R/-/-3A-:.R.,
2?R.-/3?-$A?-3A-<% to be forbidden by moral virtue %/-2&R?-/-2?R.-/3?-$A?-3A-<%-,
.3J to feel disgusted %-MA-%/-.J<-.3J-$A
$< to move ^-$8$-3<-%?-#%-2-$<-o-;A/,
8$-#R. staying overnight 8$-#R.-$A-:PR-?R%-|R<-S$-&-;A/,
•535•
2o$?-0 fat; large (person) MA-2o$?-0-$9A$-:$R-2<-2{R?-?R%-,
.-2<-$A-$J-?<-o=-0R:C-1%-,
2<-H.-(J different 3A%-Z%-$*A?-!-i3-<A$-$A-,R$-/?-2<-H.-(J,
,A/-,$ tape ,A/-,$-$A-!J%-1-12-.$R?,
12 to download; to record %?-3*J/-(?-$9A$-12-$A-;R.,
;A-$J-2 calligrapher; intellectual ;A-$J-:.A-;A-$J-2-$9A$-$A?-3-VA?,
$+J<-36S. trove; storehouse $J-?<-1%-lR3-<A$-$+J<-36S.-$9A$-;A/,
AR%-> buttocks 3<-$J-AR%->-5S/-0R-;A/,
AR%->-;%-3R philandering; lustful #<-$J:A-c/-3R-AR%->-;%-3R-;A/,
8J-,R$? to get sentimentally attached A-3-8-;?-$A-,R$-$-8J-,R$?,
0-2R / %R-2R grandfather 0-2R-%-<-3*3-0?-:.$-$A-;R.,
0-3R / %R-3R grandmother 0-3R-$/:-$9A$-/?-3J.-?R%-,
1<-cR= attack 1<-cR=-<-o=-#-3-,R2,
.2%-:.=-&/ powerful; charismatic MA-.2%-:.=-&/-$A?-3A-?J3?-:.=,
$4$-$-:6B/ to prioritize HR?-.R/-.$-:.A-$4$-$-:6B/,
;A-<% to be interested; to admire %-lA?-<A$-.R%-oR<-;A-3A-<%-,
3$R-:#< to be haughty 1-.2%-(J-/, 2-3$R<-:#<-$A-;R.,
3,/-1A= unity 1/-5/-2<-/?-3,/-1A=-;R%-oR-$=-(J,
;=-$.% homesickness %-;=-$.%-(J, 1-;:-o/-.-S/,
c/-$?R-#% home for the old 2R.-/-c/-$?R-#%-9J<-/R-3J.,
:HR$-3R curve; indirect; dishonest #<-$J:A-c/-3R-MA-:HR$-3R-;-3J.-$9A$-;A/,
$/-o= lying on one's back :P=-2-(.-<?-$/-n=-<-=R$-2+%-,
#-24S$ verbally rough #R-#-24S$ <J.-S-#R$-3A-24S$
#R$-:)3 gentle; well-intentioned #<-$J-#R$-:)3, #-24S$-/-<,
•536•
aR2-5/-2&R-2o.-0,
2h-3R.,
Lanscape, Nyi ma (Nima ሐ⥯) County, Mnga' ris Administrative Region, TAR (2003).
Text One: noun clauses
•538•
"%J.- 9R- 5%- 3- 8- ;?- 9R:C- @- 3- <J., %J.- 9R- /3- 5S.- (A- 3R- $9A$- ;R.- :.$- 2>.- oR- .!:- 3R- <J., <J.- S- @- 3- $A?- 8- ;?-$A- *A.-
#$-2?3?-/-<J., <A/-(J/-%J.-5%-/?-8A-=A-$*J/-21A$?-3J.-/R-#J<-<R-;A/-/-<, %J.-$*A?-!?-#<-$J-<-3J-+R$-$*A?-!-#-
$+R<- /- 3A- :.R.- $A %- 3J- +R$- %J.- 5%- /?- :.$- oR<-<-3A- :,., <A/- (J/- HR.- 5%- %- ;R%- oR<- <- 3A- :,., %:A- <J- 2- ;A/- /, HA3-
5%-$*A?-!?, #R-$*A?-!?-<%-$A-HA3-,2-:6B/-oR<-o2-*R<-;?-/, %?-.J->J.-i-(-$+3?," 3J-+R$-$A?-@-3-$*A?- !?,
#R-$*A?-!?-:.%-o$-.$R?, %-KA:A-*A/-3-KA<->R$-9J<,
"KA-*A/-;=-29%-<J., *A-3-/3-3#:A-3,R%?-/-5-=3-3J, L-cR.-$?3-$A?-.LA%?-2!R.-$A%?-:.A-5%-3-v?-29%-$9A$-
$- 2lA?, %?- <%- $A- $R/- o- A- m- 2R- $R/, #- /?- $;%- :2R.- 8R<- <- 3J- +R$- 5%- %- ?R%- , %- ,R/- .?, 3J- +R$- $A?- @- 3- $*A?-
2|$?-/?-2#.-;R., 3-2?3?-?-/?, #R-$*A?-! $&A$-%R-<R.-<R->J., $&A$-%R-z%-;?-;R.,"
•539•
18.1 --Noun clause with /R
Comple- Tibetan English Use
mentizer
HR?-::.A-VA?-/R-%?-3->J?, I did not know that you
wrote it. with verbs
in PAT
3<-$J?-A-3--KA<-<--,R/-/R->J?-3J., She does not know that her
mother has returned.
#<-$J?-|R<-3R-2b??-;?--/R-.-2R-$?%-;R., That he has stolen money is
still kept secret.
HRR?-2R.-;AA$-:VA-/R-??-<->J?, Everyone knows that you
write Tibetan.
%?--=$-->-3AA-S/--/R-m/-;A/, It is a lie that I don't miss
mutton.
with verbs
in PRT
MAA-<AA$?--$J-3%<-3RR<-.$:-/R-.0J-<J., It is natural that all people
like sweetness.
/R 2RR.-0--3%-(JJ->RR?-/%-2!!/--0-;AA/-/R-%?-<->J?, I also know that most with ;A/,
Tibetans are Buddhist.
tense mood
3<<-$JJ-}RR/-(.-;$--3-;AA/-/R-.-2R-<->J?-,2-$A One can even now tell that
she used to be beautiful. depending
=?--!-.!:--3R-;A/-/R-=?-/->J?, One knows that physical
labor is difficult when he
on context
experiences it.
HRR.-$*J/-221A$-o--;A/-/R-.R/-.$-(J-$9A$-<J., It is a big thing that you will
marry. with ;A/, in
%?--o-;AA$-.R%-o--;A/-/R-.-2R-S/-|R-;A/, It is just a thought that I will
study Chinese. future tense
Notes-1
1. /R: It has already been learned in connection with adjective clauses and as a personalizer.
Refer to Notes 1, 2, and 3, Chapter Thirteen. Its functions are compared here.
In noun
HRR?-;A-$J-VA?-/R-%?-3->J?, I do not know that you wrote the
letter.
clause HRR?-{.--2+%-/RR-$?=-2R-<J., It is very clear that you have sent the
message.
As
;AA-$JJ-:VAA-/RR-HR.-<J., You are the person who wrote the
letter.
personalizer {.--$+R%-/RR-HR.-3A/-?-;A/, Who is the messenger if not you?
1. 2R.-/?-1=-(J<-5%-3-MA-..-0-&/-+$-+$-<J., :.A-%:A-;A.-<-3-><,
______________________________________________________________
2. #3?-<-A-3.R-$A-MA-P%?-2#R3?-/-2R.-uR%?-$A-;/-<J., %?-.J-3->J?,
______________________________________________________________
3. 35S-2R.-3,R-|%-$A?-N%-$R-o=-#2-$A-?-o-$A-2o-(:A-*A->-l-s-9A/-;R., 35S-2R.-3,R-|%-(J-$A-/%-,
______________________________________________________________
4. 2R.-$A-MA-P%?-N%-$R:C-,A:A-MA-P%?-$A-2o-(:A-,A$-=J-P%?-(%-$?3-2o.-;A/, .J-3R-$9A$-(%-o-3-<J.,
______________________________________________________________
5. 35S-2R.-3,R-|%-$A-?-3$R-(-~R3?-3-35S-%R?-$A-<?-3?-!R%-5S-28A-<J., MA-3%-%-$9A$-$A?-.J->J?-$A-3J.,
______________________________________________________________
6. 2R.-$A-?-(-,A-$A-2o-(-$A-S$-&-<J-2o.-$A-!J%-/-K$?-9R$-:5S-$A-;R.,
______________________________________________________________
7. <R%-3-:VR$-$A-2R.-0-2R.-uR%?-/?-MA-P%?-,A-$A-2o-(:A-2./-&-z$-<J.,
______________________________________________________________
8. 2R.-uR%?-/?-:VR$-/$-<R%-3-:VR$-:S-3-$9A$-3A-3%-,
______________________________________________________________
9. 2R.-$A-:VR$-0-9R<-.$/-?-<-.L<-?-;R.-/A-<J., #R-9R-/3-;A/-/-<-?-(-$&A$-/-:.$-$A-3J.,
______________________________________________________________
10. 2R.-$A-?-(-/-8A%-?-&%-3J., ?-o-,A-$A-2o-(:A-$&A$-;R.-3J.-;A/,
______________________________________________________________
•541•
Exercise 2 Convert each sentence into a statement that includes a noun clause or an
adjective clause.
(%-%?-3.%-.$R%-:,%?-/R-@R%-$A?-8A3-$A
3. %?-=J$?-*J?-2{<-3#/-.-2R-HR.-;A/-2?3?-,=, _________________________
Exercise 3 Combine the two sentences so as to include a noun clause and / or the
personalizer . /R
•542•
Noun clause included
4. .0J-(-:.A?-#R-:VR$-/?-=$-($?-YR=-\J%-;R., ___________________________
•543•
<A/-(J/-MA-29%--$9AA$-;A/-3A/-2>.-oR-.!:, It is difficult to tell if Rin chen is a
good person or not.
be verb
with its
;A-$J-.J-<A/-(J/-$A-;A/-3A/-%?-SA?, I asked if the letter is for Rin chen or antonym
not.
35SS-3R-/.--0-$9AA$-;A/-3A/-HR.-$?=-2R-;A/, You know well whether Mtsho mo is a
patient or not.
3J-+R$-$-36KK-/.--;R.-3J.-<A/-(J/-$A-A-1?-3A->J?, Rin chen's father does not know if Me
tog has leprosy or not.
E-v with
its
<A/-(J/-$A?-;A-$J-$9AA$-VA?-;R.-3J.-3$-<-$A?-3-2>., Mgu ru didn't tell whether Rin chen antonym
had written a letter or not.
3J-+R$-$A-/-3R-$/?--$9AA$-$-LA/-;R.-3J.-\J%-?R%-, Whether Me tog's sister has already
been betrothed or not is mentioned.
<A/-(J/-3J-+R$-5%--/?--:.$-:.RR.-3A-:.RR.-SA?, Rin chen is asked if he wants to stay in
Me tog's family or not.
present
tense:3A
<A/-(J/-$A-@-3-$A?-$*JJ/-aR%-3A-aR%-:R<-$A?-#-3-P$?, Rin chen's parents did not mention
again if they (would) ask for the
between
marital engagement or not. two of the
same
3J-+R$-$A-@-3-:,.--3A-:,.--<A/-(J/-#R-5%-%-;R%-3A-;R%-%- Whether Me tog's parents agree or not
depends on whether Rin chen lives verbs in
,$ with them or not. PRT
<A/-(J/-$A?-@-3-:,.--3-:,.--<-:.%-3-2o2, Rin chen didn't think about whether
his parents agreed or not.
3
between
#R-$*AA?-!-VR?-3-VR?-35S-3R<-3-2>., Mtsho mo was not told whether they
had run away or not.
two
same
3J-+R$-?J3?--#$-3-#$-HR?-AJ->J?, Do you know if Me tog was happy or
not?
verbs in
PAT
%?--.!RR/-3(RR$-5%--,$--<A%-3A/-3A->J?, I do not know if Dkon mchog's family
is far or not (from here).
3A/
follows a
%:AA-.$:--<R$?--$A?-=J$?--*J?-:.AA-=J/-3A/-%-$.J%-3J., I am not sure if my girlfriend will
accept this present or not. verb or
o=--#2--:PAA$-3,/-;R%-3A/-3%-5S$?-$A-v-2<-,$-;R., Whether the countries are peaceful
depends on public opinion.
an
adjective.
Notes-2
1. :.$ and 3A/ are alternatively used to express included-questions mentioned previously.
Present
#<-$J-:IRR-3A/-3-2>., Don't tell if he is going or not!
Past
#<-$J-?R%-3A/-3-2>., Don't tell if he went or not!
With
.0JJ-(-:.A-Z-3A/-HR?-2v?-/->J?, You (would) know if it is a good book or
not if you read it.
adjective <A-$/--3,RR-:.$-:$R?-/->J?, One can tell if that mountain is high or
not if he climbs it.
With be
:.AA-3.RR$-}R/-0R-;A/-3A/-2>.-3A-.$R?, It's needless to say if this is blue or not.
•544•
HR?-aR2-3-9R-aR2-#%-/-;R.-:.$-AJ->J?, Do you know whether the students are
in the classroom or not?
With E-v
%-0-?J-*R-o-;R.-:.$-$-?J3?-#<-(J, I am worried if tickets are available or
not.
2. Included-question noun clauses are modified by such complement phrases as $?=-2R-<J.,
:SA, 3A-.$R? , ??-<->J? , ;A.-<-3-><, %?-S/-$A, ,$-$&R., $=-(J, .!:, ?J3?-#<-(J, 2>., #-/-
;R., >J?-/-:.R., .R$?-0-3A-9, etc. For example: ?%-*A/-(<-2-:22-3A-:22-2-%-?J3?-#<-(J, I am
worried about whether it will rain or not tomorrow.
4. 3.%-.$R%-$A-3R-5S$?-!J%-/-MA-?3-&-$9A$-;R.-$A 4. ____________%?->J?-/-:.R.,
5. #-l%-.%R?-=$?-$A-.$J-c/-KA-\A%-2-$9A$-<J., 5. ___________HR?->J?-o-<J.-0,
6. .R-5B$?-$A-(R/-=3-(J/-3R-]-V%-.$R/-0-/?-:5S$-o-<J., 6. _______________HR?-AJ-$R
7. HR?-{J-o/-:.A-o=-/%-$A-PR%-HJ<-(J-$9A$-/?-*R?, 7. _______%-2>.-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
8. \R$-2f/-/-v-oR<-|R<-3R-s-2&-LA/, 8. __________%:A-;A.-<-3A-:(<-$A
.0J<-2eR., =R-*A->-$A-}R/-/-.-$9R.-A-3.R:C-?-(-/-5-=-3-;R.-?R%-,
Original statement:
2. aR2-{2?-$8$-3-^-2-.$-2-$A-!R.-<-:5S$-o-<J., 2. _________________________
•545•
3. %-aR2-9-:.A:A-/%-/?-=R-S$-:$R<-$A-;R., 3. _________________________
4. %:A-aR2-3-9R-2R.-$A-?-(-#$-?R-?R-/?-;R%-, 4. _________________________
5. .J%-?%-2R.-/-<-=$-HJ<-#-0<-2!R=-3#/-3%-, 5. _________________________
7. .J%-KA/-(.-.-%-KA-o=-<-:IR-3A-.$R?, 7. _________________________
8. =R-S$-$A-}R/-/-#R-A-3J-<A-#-/-;R., 8. _________________________
9. }R/-(.-%:A-YA%-3R-.$J-c/-2&R?-MR%-, 9. _________________________
•546•
Exercise 7 Ask questions with whether-question noun clauses included, which the
original statements answer.
3. #R-$*A?-!-aR2-.R%-%-@R%-$A?-Z-$A 3. _____________________%->R.-0,
4. aR2-9-/%-/-9-3-;R.-/R-$A?-9-3-:HJ<-3A-.$R?, 4. _________________%?->J?-/-:.R.,
5. aR2-9-.J:A-/%-/?-.$J-c/-9R-8R%-$A?-:$/-?J3?-;R.-$A 5. ________________HR?->J?-o-<J.-0,
6. aR2-9-$A-aR2-OA.-<-#R<-;$-$A-(-nJ/-/-2>.-o-3J.-$A 6. _____________________HR?-AJ-$R
7. aR2-3-5S?-.0J-(<-<A/-!J<-3A-.$R?, 7. ____________%-2>.-/-(A-3R-$9A$-<J.,
8. aR2-9-.J<-8-;?-9R-?R%-/-8J-,$-$A?-2.J-3R-<J., 8. ______________________>R.-S,
9. %-<-%:A-c/-3R-$*A?-!-aR2-9-.J:A-.$J-c/-;A/, 9. _____________________%->R.-0,
Exercise 8 Answer questions with if- or whether-question noun clauses using :.$
and 3A/.
1. 8A-=A, HR.-.L<-$/%-$A-{2?-2-$%-%-:IR-/-:.R.,
________________________________.-2R-3->J?, %-<-A-1-$A?-.-2R-,$-$A?-2&.-3J.,
7. %/-;, HR:A-8A-3R<-^-2-$&A$-<J-z3-$?<-2-<J-.$R?-/?,
___________________________%?-<-3A->J?, <J.-S-A-3-$A?-3<-$J:A-:.R.-0-12-$A-;R.,
2. HR.-$*A?-!-(A-$9A$->J.-%R-,$ ____________________>R.,
3. HR.-$*A?-!-/3-$9A$-$-%R->J?-*/-/?, ____________________>R.,
4. 3<-$J-}R/-(.-$/?-=-?R%-AJ-MR%-, ____________________>R.,
5. 3<-$J-8A-3R-$8/-?J3?-&/-$9A$-AJ-;A/, ____________________>R.,
6. 3<-$J-=?-!-=?-/-=$-:#R2?-AJ-(J, ____________________>R.,
7. 3<-$J<-YA.-$8%-$A-L-2-:S-AJ-;R., ____________________>R.,
8. 3<-$J-;$-3R-|R-(A-3R-$9A$-<J., ____________________>R.,
9. 3<-$J-}R/-(.-aR2-9<-?R%-AJ-MR%-, ____________________>R.,
•548•
18. HR.-3<-$J:A-!J%-%-?J3?-:(R<-$A-;R.-<, ____________________ >R.,
____________________ >R., 22. 3<-$J:A-@-3-9R-(%-?-o$-oR<-AJ-:,.,
19. 3<-$J<-$*J/-21A$?-/-HR.-:IR.-0-3J.-/?, ____________________ >R.,
____________________>R., 23. 3<-$J-%J.-5%-$A-3/:-3-2&:-#-AJ-*/,
20. 3<-$J<-$*J/-1A$-oR-HR.-<%-$A-?J3?-AJ-;A/, ____________________ >R.,
____________________>R., 24. 3<-$J-8A-3R-:.R.-0-&/-$9A$-3A/-/?,
21. 3<-$J-HR:A-,R$-$-8J-,$-$A?-.%?-$A-AJ-;R., ____________________ >R.,
9<-v:A-aR2-5/,
1-3-=-3A%?-0:A-;A-$J
SAA/-(J/-1--3-$*AA?-!-=$?,,
;A-$J-:.A-=$-$-:UR.-.?, %-*A/-3-$&A$-$A-<A%-%-VR?-?R%-/R-HR.-$*A?-!?->J?-o-<J., A-1-<-A-3, %-#-V=-
?R%-/R<-?J3?-#$-3-;?, %:A-$8$-$-<-3-;R%-, %-<%-$A-.$:-<R$?-$A-3*3-0?-?-#-,$-<A%-?-$9A$-$-:IR-o?,
:.A->J.-:IR-.$R?-/R-%J.-$*A?-!-$A-=?-.2%-<J., >$-3R-$A-3*3-0?-:.$-,2-/-.-%-*A.-?R%-/A-<J.,
SA/-(J/-$A-@-3-$*A?-! %-HR.-$*A?-!:A-,R$-$-:.%-3A-(J, ?J3?-:#R<-$A-3J.-l-2-/?-:.R.-3A-*/, .J-3R-$9A$-
$%-/?-;A/-o?, %-HR.-$*A?-!:A-,R$-$-:.%-=R?-;R., %:A-.R/-/-HR.-$*A?-!?-2.-5S.-$A?-@-8J/-;?-/R-?J3?-/-
z%-%J-;R., SA/-(J/-@-3-$*A?-!-8J-,$-$A?-2!:-SA/-(J, <J.-S, HR.-$*A?-!?-.R/-:.A:A-,R$-/?-%:A-,R$-$-:.%-
.0R$-$A-($?, %-3J.->=-/?, %J.-5%-$A-K$?-9R$-:5S-oR-%?-$-<<-2&R=-;R., #<-$J?-#?-<-]%?-2+%-,
;A-$J-:.A-:VA-8R<-<, %:A-%R-/-MA$-(-,-<-<, ;-#R$-/-#$-3J<-$A-;R., %-1J-2+2?-/R-8-;?-$9A$-<-A-/-3-/-
<J., *A/-3-$9A$-$-%-HR.-$*A?-!-v-$A-KA<-<-;R%-#R-,$-;A/, %:A-.R/-/-HR.-$*A?-!?-#R$-#$-3A-;?-oR, ]R-3A-13-
oR-%:A-<J-2-;A/, #-/?-3-EA-<J-,R/, %-3J.->=-/?, HR.-$*A?-!?-<%-<%-%-2.$-A-m-LR?,
2-(%-<A/-(J/-/?,
•549•
18.3 -- in noun and infinitive clauses
oR
Tibetan English Notes
:(<--$8A-29R-oRR-%:A-3$R<-8, Making the plan became my job.
/ To make the plan is my job.
Clauses with oR can be
treated either as
3<<-$JJ-:..$--oRR-;?-;R., %-:IRR-oRR-;?-;R., It is decided: she stays and I go.
noun clauses or as
3PRR/-:2R.-;?--oR-:(<-$8A:A-/%-/-3J., It is not in the plan to invite the
guests.
infinitive clauses.
Notes-3
oR: This function word was discussed earlier in connection with infinitive and adjective
clauses. This review focuses on its function as a prospective nominalizer. nApplied with a
verb in PRT, it renders a noun clause, which implies actions yet to happen, either imminently
or in prospect. Given its prospective feature, the statements with such a clause are not in past
tense.%?-:VA-.$R?-oR-.J.-lR3-$9A$-;A/, What I need to write is an essay. / %?-:VA-oR-.J.-lR3-
$9A$-;A/, What I (will) write is an essay. In both examples, something is yet to take place.
oIt is never used with verbs in PAT to form this prospective noun clause, e.g., an incorrect
example: %?-VA?-oR-:K$?-?R%-, A correct example: %?-:VA-oR-:K$-o-3-<J., What I need to write
wouldn't be mistaken. (in prospect). To express in PAT, the verb is transformed in tense form
and the function word becomes , e.g., /R %?-VA?-/R-:K$?-?R%-, What I wrote was mistaken. (The
action in the clause has already happened.)
•550•
Exercise 10 A teacher assigns tasks to each student. Complete each statement with the
appropriate tense form of the verbs and . oR
.0J<-2eR., .%R?-2R-:5$-$A-:)$-oR-%-.$J-c/-$A?-.%-%-=J/,
1. 5K-2g/-<A-3R-VA?-/-Z, .0J-(-:.A:A-<A-3R-___________________________=?-:$/-;A/-9J<,
2. .L%?-&/-\-.L%?-]%?-/-Z-$A______________________3<-$J-<-\-3-(R?-35S<-2&R=-/A-;A/,
3. o/-.-l-:6$?-;?-/R-.!R/-3(R$-*2?-;A/, ______.!R/-3(R$-*2?-$A?-=?-/-3A-:.R.-/-<-=?-.$R?,
4. (R?-:1$?-$A-A-1<-_%?-:#R<-(J-$9A$-;R., _____________________(R?-:1$?-$A?-:$/-#<,
5. ,J%?-}R/-3-5K-=R-$A?-*R-(-2o2-/R-%:A-]R<-:22-$A .-<J2-<________________#<-$J?-U$-$-=R%?,
6. :6B/-9-:.A:A-/%-/?-9-3-2{R=-/-?-Z, ___________________________MA-.J:A-=?-:$/-;A/,
7. MA-?R-?R-$A?-|R<-3R-29%-/-.!:-3R-<J., ____________________________0/-N%-$A-:$/-;A/,
8. aR2-3-5%-3-/%?-!-.?-5S.-2o.-$A-}R/-/-,R/-.$R?, _____________aR2-3-<%-<%-$A-?J3?-3-9%?,
Exercise 11 The statements are either past or present in tense. Rewrite each
statement with oR or /R without changing the meaning.
3. .-/%?-~/-%$-:.A-]R<-:6B/-.$R?, 3. _____________________
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18.4 --Noun clause with question words
Notes-4
/R: nA noun clause that is put forward in past tense mood, e.g., #<-$J-K$-0R<-*/-/R-#<-$J-@-8J/-(J-
/R-$A?-<J., It was because he worked hard that he became rich. oIn a noun clause that is put
forward with modal verbs or O-be, e.g., 29:-5%-:,R<-.$R?-/R-29:-2-$*A?-$A-=?-<J., It is fate
that this couple has to divorce. pIn a noun clause that is expressed in general tone, e.g., #<-
$J-$9$?-3,R-/R-o.-$A?-<J., His being tall is genetic.
Exercise 12 Express the statements again with - or - included clauses. /R oR
1. .R-8$-HR.-<A$-o-3J., HR.-$%-%-?R%-,
_________________________________________ &A$->R.-S,
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2. %-.L<-$/%-$A-{2?-2-35S-#<-lJ-$A-:IR-o-;A/, HR?-(A-$9A$-=?-o-;A/,
_________________________________________ ,$-$A?-2&.-3J.,
3. %-8J-$A?-vR$?-$A %:A-c.-3R-$A?-9-3-(A-$9A$-2{R=-o-/%-,
_________________________________________ .-2R-3A-2>.-$A
4. :$R-2, %?-L-2-5%-3-=?-5<-?R%-, L-2-.-(A-$9A$-=?-.$R?,
_________________________________________ $%-$%-;R.,
5. L-2-$%-$%-HR?-=?-,2, L-2-$%-$%-HR?-=?-3A-,2,
____________________________.->R., $8$-/?-HR?-$/-.!:-$A :.A-.!:-$A-3-9J<,
6. 2R.-{.-<-.LA/-{.-.%?-/-3A-:S-$A 2R.-{.-(A-$9A$->J.-.%?-/-Z-/%-,
______________________________________%-3-:SA, %?-<-2R.-{.-.%?-3-MR%-,
7. %-=?-<R$?-$9A$-.$R?-$A ?-=$-:#R2?-(J,
______________________________________%->R.-S, %-=$-<R$?-$9A$-.$R?-$A
8. HA3-$A-=?-!-HR?-=?-.$R?, %:A-=?-!-3A/-/,
__________________________________HR:A-:$/-#<-3A/-/?, %?-3A-=?-#R-,$-;A/,
9. =R-2&-,3-0-$A-$8$-/?-%?-(A-$9A$-=?-o?, .J-.-%?-<-3A->J?,
_________________________________________%?-<-3A->J?, :.%-o$-$A-<-3J.,
10. HR?-\R$-2f/-$%-$%-%-2v?-2+%-,
_________________________________________;A.-<-AJ-:(<,
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Text Three: noun clauses
=R- $&A$- $A- $8$- /?, %?- <A/- (J/- <- 3J- +R$- KA<- <- ,R/- ;R.- /R- $R- ,=, =R- (- 4B$- :$R<- ,=, %?- mR%- ,R$- $A- 9- #%- (%- (%-
$9A$-$A-/%-/?-9-$A-;R.-.?, mR%-,R$-$A-28A-3.R-(J-2R-$A-P-$-/?-*J?-29A-(-;R.-$9A$-<A$-,=, 2v?-5S.-<-#<-$J?-5S%-
2o2-<%-<J., *R?-/R-5%-3-=$-/-;R., %?-#R-?-;A/-/R-$?=-2R-$9A$-3A->J?-$A <J.-S-#<-$J-%?-$%-$9A$-/?-<A$-MR%-/R-
#R-,$-<J., %?-2v?-2v?-2+%-, <J.-S-;A.-<-$&A$-<-3-;R%-,=,
%- :IR- #<, *J?- 29A- .J- #- 5- <- :#R<- ,=, #<- $J?- %- v- 8R<- <- .$R.- 8R<- ;?- ,=, #<- $J?- %- ?- ;A/- >J?- ;R.- /R- #R- ,$- <J.,
#<- $J- ?- ;A/- /%- , .J- /?-%?- <A/- (J/- $A?- ;A- $J- VA?- /R- S/- ,=, #<- $J- ,$- *J<- $+$?- /A- <, .- %?- #R- ?- ;A/- /R- $?=- 2R<-
>J?-,=, #<-$J-.J%-3<-vR?-/-c?-;R.-/-<,
3J-+R$-$A?-"HR.-%R-3-=%?"9J<,
"3J-+R$ HR?-.J->J.-=2-/-#$-$A-#-#$-<J., <J.-S-%?-2.-5S.-$A?-HR.-=J-=/-3A-:.J.,"
"<A/-(J/, $%-v<-/-<-%J.-$*A?-!-5K-$&A$-$A-<R$?-0-2&:-,2,"
3J-+R$-$A?".J?-/, .-%?-(A-$9A$-=?-o?,"9J<,
"HR?-&%-<-=?-3A-.$R?," "%?-=$-0-$A?-V%-#-3//, %:A-~A%-wA%-/R-)J-3IR$?-)J-3IR$?-<J., ~A%-1=-(J<-#-/%-/-;R.-
Reported Speech
$88$--/?-<AA/-(J/-KAA<-<-;RR%-;R.-9J<, It was said that Rin chen came
back afterwards.
9J< : say or
#<<-$JJ?-3J-+R$-2eJJ.-3A-,2--9J<, He said he could not forget Me call.
tog.
3JJ-+RR$-$A?-3<<-$JJ?-A-1--;A.-(.--$A-3A-:)$$-9J<, Me tog said she would not let her
father down.
9J<
<AA/-(J/-$AA?-#R-KA-/?-==R-$&A$-$--2#..-2+%-9J<, Rin chen said he had stayed for
one year far from home.
<AA/-(J/-$AA?-|R-/?-3$RR-,RR/-oR-.!:-$AA-9J<, Rin chen said it was difficult to
make a living outside.
3JJ-+RR$-$A?-<<A/-(JJ/-<-<RR$?--0-2&:--:.RR.-9J<, Me tog said she wanted to become
Rin chen's friend.
Quotation
<A/-(J/-$A?-"%--KA<-<--,R/-2+%--"9J<, Rin chen said, "I came back." Direct
quotation and
#<-$J?"%?--3J-+R$-2eJJ.-3A-,2"9J<, He said, "I cannot forget Me tog." reported
speech are
often mixed in
3J-+R$-$A?-"%?--A-1--;A.-(.--$A-3A-:)$$"9J<, Me tog said, "I will not let my
father down." oral Amdo.
9J< <A/-(J/-$A?-"|RR-/?--3$R-,R/-oRR-.!:--$A"9J<, Rin chen said, "It is difficult to
make a living outside."
<A/- (J/-$A?- "%-- 3J- +R$- $AA- <RR$?-- 0- 2&:-- /- 3AA- Rin chen said, "I don't want to be
Me tog's friend."
:.RR.,"9J<,
%?-"<AA/-(J/, HR.-8--;?-AJJ-;RR.,"9J<, I said, "Rin chen, do you have
children?"
Notes-5
1. 9J< is a polysemy: call (with Ladon case), mean (with /), and say (with ergative case),
e.g., .$J-c/-$A?-*A/-.J<-#R-aR2-OA.-<-;R%-3A-,2-9J<, Teacher said he cannot come to class that
day. / .0J-(-9J<-/-:.R/-o-$9A$-;A/, Books mean something to read. / o=-#2-.J<-:)<-3/-9J<,
That country is called Germany.
2. 9J<: It is used to cite both reported speech and give an exact quote, e.g., 5K-<A%-$A?-*A/-.J<-#R-
5S$?-,R$-$-3A-;R%-9J<, Tshe ring said that he will not join the meeting that day. 5K-<A%-$A?-"%-
.J-<A%-5S$?-,R$-$-3A-;R%-, "9J<, "I won't join the meeting today," said Tshe ring.
3. Reported speech and exact quotes are not as clearly distinguished in oral Amdo as in
•556•
English, reported speech being dominant. Quotation indicative characters &J?, 8J?, and
>J? are used (but exclusively in print), e.g., 3PR/-0R-$A?-"%-=3-?%-:PR,"8J?-=2-/?, =$-+-E-
3R-29%-!J-2.-?R%-, "I go immediately," said the guest and, with his hat in hand, departed.
Exercise 14 Convert the following reported speech to exact quotes using 9J<.
2. A-3-$A?-3<-$J:A-<A%-%-#$-+$-+$-3,R%-9J<, 2. _______________________________
3. A-3-$A?-%:A-c.-3R-$A?-3<-$J-@R%-$A?-3A-$&J?-$A-9J<, 3. _______________________________
4. %:A->-*J-$9A$-$A?-%?-#<-$J<-$R-3A-(R.-$A-9J<, 4. _______________________________
7. A-#-$A?-#<-$J-}R/-(.-.0:-2R-,R%-:6B/-$9A$-;A/-9J<, 7. _______________________________
pexpresses
/%?-!-:P=-2-5%-3-,R/-o-<J.-9J<, It is said that guests will come
tomorrow. sometimes
as a matter
?%-*A/-(<-:22-o-<J.-9J<, It will reportedly rain tomorrow.
of fact
aR2-3-$9A$-$A?-3<-$J-*A/-3-(-<J-;R%-3A-,2-9J<, A student said that she will not be
able to come for several days.
8A-=A-.J?-/3-;A/-/-<-3A-22-$A-3A-9J<, The boy never says that he cannot do
something.
•557•
Tibetan English Notes
2>.
:)<-3/-/?-<A-?$?-2?.-/-OA3?-:$=-;A/-/R-2>., (One) explained that it is illegal to nspeak,
kill animals in Germany. narrate,
She talked about how the novel is talk, tell
3<-$J?-2l3?-1%-.J-(A->J.-/%-.R/-(J-/R-2>., interesting.
Don't tell that guests will come onot used
/%?-!-:P=-2-9R-,R/-o-;A/-/R-3-22>., tomorrow! to incite
The weather forecast said that it quotations
$/3-$>A?-#%-$A?-(<-:22-o-;A/-/R-2>.--$A will rain.
A student mentioned that she will psomeone
aR2-3-$9A$-$A?-3<-$J-;R%-3A-,2-/R-2>., not be able to come. speaks with
The boy never says that he cannot intention
8A-=A-.J?-/3-;A/-<-3A-2.-/R-3A-2>., do (something).
Notes-6
9J< vs. 2>.: The former is used to cite while the latter is the primary verb in a sentence.
Without 9J<, sentences are grammatically complete, e.g., .J-<A%-*A-3-:(<-o-3-<J.-9J<, It is said
that it will not be sunny. However, 2>. does not quote and, without it, a sentence is
incomplete, e.g., .J-<A%-*A/-$%-%R-%?-o-{.-2>., I spoke in Chinese all day today.
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Exercise 16 Convert these quotations into included-questions.
1. (R<-.<-$A?"aR2-3-9R?-$9:-3)$-$-(A-$9A$-=?"9J<, (R?-.<-$A?_______________________,
2. A-/J-c/-3R-$9A$-$A?"A-<R, HR.-(R?-.<-AJ-;A/"SA?-,=, A-/J-c/-3R-.J?____________________,
5. 5S%-2-$A?-"#$-3-:.A-MA%-I$?-$9A$-;A/,"9J<, 5S%-2-$A?-____________________________,
6. =3-0-$9A$-$A?-%-".-.?-5S.-.-;A/,"SA?, =3-0-$9A$-$A?-%-__________________________,
7. KA-\A%-2-$9A$-$A?".-2R.-/-t$?-g-8R/-o-AJ-;R.-,"9J<, KA-\A%-2-$9A$-$A?__________________,
8. .$J-c/-$A?"lR3-;A$-A-m-2R-:.A-??-VA?,"9J<, .$J-c/-$A?-lR3-;A$-A-m-2R-.J_________________,
Exercise 17 Complete this text about a large ma ni stone pile in Khams in connection
with what has been learned in this chapter.
?J%-9J-3-EA-9J<-/R-;=->=-2R.-<A$?-<%-*R%-#=-*J-c:A-><-KR$?-$A-=J-2<-s-$A-353?-/-;R., ?J%-9J-:)A$-gJ/-:.A:A-,R$-
/?- 3- EA- hR- %%?- A- +- $A?- (J- 2R-;A/- 2>.- ______ .!:, <J.- S- .J- 9R:C- /%- /?- $&A$- ;A/-______ #R- , $- <J., hR- A- +-
$A?-(%-%R-:2<-8/-$A-|3-(%-:S-3-;A/-______, hR-#-;?-.0J-(-$-<A%-$A-(J-(%-;R.-______, hR-%%?-:.A:A-MA%-%-
o-/$-3-EA-______, MA%-.J-:.R$?-.R/-3-EA-hR-%%-$A-YR=-$+R.-3#/-o-/$-$-?R%-MR%-/R-$A?-#<-$J:A-MA%-%-o-/$-,R$?,
#<-$J-.?- <2?- $?3- $A-}R/- /-(2-3.R- /?- *J?-9J<, 2!/-0-%J=-______<%-$A- :$/- #<-<-2lA?- /?, #<- $J?- ?J%-
9J-/?-3-EA-hR-%%?-$A-.0J-24$?-______,
3- EA- hR- %%?- 28J%?- 3#/, o- /$- $A - {- UJ%-.%- 2R-gR$?-w/- $A- {R<- /- $+3- o.- 3%- %- 2>.- o- ;R., ngR$?- w/- :VA- (- $A-
#<-,R/-?R%-______, #<-$J?-3*/-0-$9A$-$-#R-(:A-1<-#-:SJ/-,2-______SA?, <J.-S-3*/-0-$A?-8A%-VJ$?-;?-
#R3-$A-3J.-______, 2|$?-/-3-:.R.-/R-$A?, gR$?-w/-<%-$A-$9/-2o%?-/?-$4%-2R:A-1<-=-:1<-?R%-______,
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3*/-0-$A?-gR$?-w/-MA-.G?-3-$9A$-3A/-______;<-3<-<-______, gR$?-w/-$A?-3*/-0-9R<-:P=-2-9R:C-=$-
/?-\-24:-=J/-3A-*/-______2>., .J:A-nJ/-$A?-.J%-?%-<-:VA-(:A-#-$A-3*/-0-9R?-P-\-3A-=J/-______, ogR$?-
w/-9A-OR/-/-:IR-.?, #<-$J?-*J?-29A-$9A$-<%-$A-8R/-g->A-?R%-/R:C-.R/-/-1J-:.J2?-$A-;R.-______<A$ gR$?-w/-$A?-
~A%-eJ-2&%?, =$-$A-3-EA-:#R<-=R-g-.J:A-3$R<-$+$?-______, 8R/-g<-;%-$A?-.2$?-o?-?R%-______, .J:A-nJ/-
$A?, #<- $J:A- 3- EA- :#R<- =R<- :.R- 2- <R- 2lJ%?- :#R<- =R- :2R.- $A- ;R., pgR$?- w/- 9A- OR/-$A- \A% - (J/- :IA%- <A<- 1J2?-
______, #<- $J?- t$?- =- o=- 2R- $A- 1R- V%- $A- }/- /?- .<- tR$- $9A$- 2lJ%?- ______, t$- =- $A?- .<- tR$- ??-
2lJ%?- ______ l.- $&R.- .- 2&$ fJ.- /- OA3?- 3- :)$- .$R?- ______, 9- 2- $9A$- $A?- gR$?- w/-.<- tR$- 2lJ%?-
3#/- ;A/-______>J?- ?R%- , t$?- =- $A- :#R<- :2%?- 5%- 3- $A?-gR$?- w/- /- =$- t$?- 2o2, <J.- S- =$- t$?- $A?-
gR$?- w/- $A-=$-0-3-9A/, =$-t$?- $*A?- !-\R-o$- $-3J.-?R%-______, t$?-=- $A?-gR$?-w/- $A-5S.- ]%?- /-:.R.-
?R%-, gR$?-w/-/-)-2$-2&R- 2o.-3*3-0?-1R-V%- $A-[.-<-:1J/-$A-2&$ <J.-S- gR$?- w/-$A?-)- 2$-5S-g-$A-*A/-=3-3-
:1%?-______, )-2$-9R-:5S=-______.!:-3R-*/-?R%-9J<,
3)=- 2-:.A- 9R- ..- 0- &/- +$- +$- ;A/- ______2>.- 3A- .$R?, #R-9R?- 3- EA- hR- %%- $A- {R<- =3- /?- 3- EA- :.R/, 9%- 9A% - $A-
OR3- <- /?- MA- 3%- $A?- .%R?- 2R:C- $R%- $+3?- $A- ;R.- ______ $R- ,2, o- $<- <- z- ?- /?- ,R/- ______:)<- g- <, <?,
%R?, ?A=-+R$-<J., 9A-OR/- /?-,R/-______)-<-:V?-<J., ;=->=-?-$/?- /?-,R/-______>A%-9R-<, PA, |, D-#-
=-?R$?-;A/, .?-(J/-:.A-.-2R-$?<-2-<-$?<-3R-5S-$A-.?-(J/-$9A$-;A/-______5%-3-$A-?J3?-/-;R.,
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hR-1-2R%-$A-!J%-%-3-EA-bR-______>A-2R-$9A$-$A-*J-2R-9R:C-:$/-#<-;A/, %:A-A-1-$A-A-1-:.?-/A-<, %:A-@-3-$*A?-!?-
,$- *J- $A- V$- %R<- 3- EA- 3%- %- 2bR?-______ %?- .- 2R- 2eJ.- 3A- ,2, #R- $*A?- !?- .L <- $%- %R<- :U%- .R$- $9A$- /?- |<-
24$?, 3- EA- 2bR?, #$- $- 2eJ.- o- 3J.- /- <- fA%- o- ;R.-______, %:A- @- 3- $*A?- !:A- #$- <- ;%- $A?- fA%- ?R%- , <J.- S,
V$-$9<-3R:C-!J%-$A-3-EA-/3-;A/-<-<A$-o-;R., @-3-$*A?-!?-hR-,$-,$-$+$-$A-;R.-______.-2R-%:A-i-=3-/-;R.-$A
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2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
:..$ It is used with verbs and monosyllabic adjectives to introduce included-question noun
clauses.
Verb + <RR$? + (RR. This compound is used to express one could or could not bear to do
something.
Tibetan English
A-3-$A?-8-;?-#J<-<R-:)RR$-<R$?-(RR.-$A-3J., The mother does not dare leave her child
alone.
%?-.%R?-2R-:.A-3R-$9A$-$-|R<-3R-3%-%-!J<-<RR$?--3A-(R., I don't dare pay much money for such a
thing.
%:A-A-&J-.$R%-3R-#J<-<R-|R-#<-:IRR-<RR$?--3A-(R., My elder sister does not dare go out alone
at night.
8-;?-=R-(%-:.A-3R-$9A$-#J<-<R-:IR-$A-:)$--<R$?-(A->J.-(R., How dare one allow such a young boy to
travel alone!
.-%?-L-2-.!:-3R-=?-<RR$?--3A-(R., Now, I don't dare take difficult work.
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Duplicated verb This compound expresses an inclusive tone in past tense mood.
in PAT + 2R / 0R
Tibetan English
aR2-3-9R?-.%?--.%?--2R-=R-o?-$A-{R<-<J., What the students have learned is all about
history.
$R-$R-2R-$/?-5=-%/-0-+$-+$-<J., What has been heard is all bad information.
Tibetan English
aR2-#%-/%-/-;R.-;R.-0R-aR2-3-<J., All the people in the classroom are students.
Duplication of This compound stresses a duration in past tense. It can be treated either as
verb in PAT + $A? participle case or be translated while.
Tibetan English
\-2-\-]%?--$A?-]%?--$A?-%<-=%?, The singer, singing and singing, was excited.
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Duplication of This compound expresses how one does something, often taken as
verb in PRT + $A? participle case in present tense.
Tibetan English
=-$-$9A$-wA%-$A?-wA%-$A?-3-3R:C-a.-/-;R., A lamb is next to the ewe, frolicking.
Verb in PRT + ? It expresses a sense of feasibility: there is a way to do something and, in its
+ :IRR negative form, there is no way to do something
Tibetan English
MA-A-5$?-&/-:.A<-2.JJ/-2>.--?-3A-:IRR, There is no way to reason with this stubborn
person.
?-=/-/R-l.--$&RR.-?-3A-:IRR, There is no way to investigate who is guilty.
•564•
,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-22&R-2o.-0,,
=?-%/-<A/-(J/-.%-1R=-3, (1)
1-3-=-3A%?-0:A-;A-$J
=$-$-:UR. to receive .J-<A%-;A-$J-$9A$-%:A-=$-$-:UR.,
#-,$-<A% distant %J.-$*A?-!-1/-5/-/-#-,$-<A%-,
?J3?-:#R< to concern; to think about %-;%-8A-=A-$A-!J%-%-?J3?-:#R<-$A-;R.,
2.-5S.-$A? at one's best >A%-29R-$A?-2.-5S.-$A?-=?-$A-3J.,
:.%-.0R$ to be able to understand 8A-3R-$A?-$/.-.R/-/-:.%-.0R$-$A-3J.,
>=-/? post-death A-1-$A->=-/?-8A-=A-$A?-HA3-2*%?,
#$-3J< to be full of sadness #<-$J:A-?J3?-/-#$-3J<, %R-/-3A$-(-,-<-<,
#R$-#$ sadness; depression #R$-#$-;?-/-=?-<-$/R.,
]R-13 to be disappointed; to be depressed o$?-3-:UR.-/R-$A?-#R-]R-13,
•566•
.%-%-=J/ to accept; to take seriously %?-2>.-/R-#<-$J?-.%-%-3A-=J/,
U$-$-=R%? to take (blame / responsibility) L-2-LA/-/R-U$-$-=R%?,
0/-N% monitor (of a class) 0/-N%-9J<-/R-MA-%/-A-K-3-$9A$-<J.,
$/R. to hurt; to infect |R<-3R-OA-$9A$-$A?-K$-0R-.J<-3A-$/R.,
2a2-L lesson 2a2-L-]%?-/-$8$-/?-1/,
=3-;A$ passport =3-;A$-3J.-/-o-$<-<-:IR-$A-3A-:)$
(-$*A? two pairs z3-(-$*A?-$R%-.3:-3R->J.-24S%?-,=,
=?-%/-<A/-(J/-.%-1R=-3, (2)
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gR$?-0-3,R knowledgeable; erudite ]-3-:.A-gR$?-0-3,R-9J<,
MA$->J= eyeglasses HR.-MA$->J=-$R/-/-29R-v-5,
5B-,% short-tempered MA-5B-,%-$A-#-3-\R%-,
=J-2< a half kilometer ,A-=J-$&A$-$-=J-2<-$*A?-;R.,
hR-%%? stone pile hR-%%?-5%-3-3-EA-hR-%%?-3A/,
:2<-8/ matches :2<-8/-/$?-/%-/?-*J/-#-(J,
.0J-24$? to set an example #<-$J?-c/-3R-$*A?-]%?-;?-.0J-24$?,
,$?-,$-2&. to recognize a new lama 3=-{-:.A-<J3-3-,$?-,$-$&R.-o-<J.,
$9/ monk's clothing $9/-,R$-$-:$R3-;$-3-$+R%-,
2o%? to open widely; to unbutton |3-(%-#-2o%?-/?-;R.,
.G?-3 normal; ordinary .%R?-2R-:.A-o-%?-.G?-3-<J.,
.2$?-o? to revive; to get strong .-MA-9R$-5%-3-.2$?-o?-;R.,
.L%?-g melody .L%?-g-3J.-/-\-3A-9J<,
*3?-:I<-(J graceful $<-3#/-3-.J-*3?-:I<-(J,
$R%-$+3? to bargain %?-.0J-(-:.A:A-$R%-3-$+3?,
:)<-g boot g<-8R/-.?-:)<-g-$R/-/->R3,
%R? incense %R?-21R/-/-%:A-3$R-/,
| saddle |-:.A-$?J<-$A?->/-;R.,
D-# salt D-#-3%-/-.$-;A/,
$%-%R< whole; entire #<-$J-5K-$%-%R<-8A%-2-2&R?,
|<-24$? to camp /-/A%-%J.-5%-$A?-:.A-/?-|<-24$?,
$9<-3R steep <A-$9<-3R-.J:A-!J%-%-=$-3-:.J.,
$+$ to type; to engrave 3<-$J?-*A/-$%-%R<-;A-$J-$+$-$A-;R.,
•568•
aR2-5/-2&-.$-2,
2h-3R.,
Sras mkhar dgu thog ĹŏǓŜāȜŜāŎĸŘāŇȳāņŬĹ in Gtsos (Hezuo ড়) City, the nine-storied
main hall of Gtshos Monastery, Gan lho Prefecture, Gansu Province (2011).
Text One: real condition and unreal condition
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, 5S%-2-8A$-$A-*A?-:$=,
•570•
19.1 --Unreal condition
main clause
3<-$J?-L-2-}-?J?-=?-o--/-}-?J?-:P2-o--<J., She would finish the work
earlier if she did it earlier. are in PRT.
%?-2R.-{.->J?-o--/-=3-?%-2R.-<-:IRR-o--<J., I would go to Tibet immediately
if I knew Tibetan.
p o-<J.conveys
the notion
%-HR.-;A/-o--/-%?-{.-(-3%-%-2>.-o--3-<JJ., If I were you, I would not talk
much. would.
Notes-1
1. o-/ is put in sub-clause and 3R in the main clause to express a wish (the speaker's).
2. o-/…o-<J.: It is used to express a likelihood in an unreal condition.
3. The verbs, both in sub-clause and in main clause, are in PRT in present tense unreal
condition.
Exercise 1 Write proper verbs and phrases in the blanks to make an unreal
condition.
1. %-aR2-9<-:IR-$A-3J., %-___________%:A-.LA/-{.-.-$A-;/-___________,
2. %:A-8A-=A-<-c/-3R-$*A?-!-:.A-/-___________, 353?-353?-3-8A-=A-.!:-=?-;A/-/-<,
3. %?-2f/-:UA/-/-:.A-3R-o/-.-___________, %?-.-.0J-(-:.A-$?3-0R-<J3-3-v-5<-___________,
4. t$?-3R-$A?-L-2-$9A$-___________, 0J-&A/-/?-3A-:.$-$-9A-=A%-%-;R%___________,
5. /.-0-.J-<J3-3-(/-#%-%-___________#$-:.A-3R-(A-$9A$-MR%-___________,
6. $+3-29%-HR?-3A-2>.-______, %?-#<-$J<-\R-o$-$-2>.-/-:.R.-$A-;R., .J-;A/-/-#<-$J-@R%-$A?-.$:-o-<J.,
7. .-A-3-<J3-3-KA<-<-___________8-;?-vR$?-__________, .-%?-(A-$9A$-!J<-/%-,
8. HR?-{.-(-.J-3R-3-2>., HR.-%-.-2R-:.%-(J___________, %:A-%/-.J-3R-2>.___________,
•571•
9. %?-5B-=J/-$9A$-*R?-2+%-, 5B-=J/-8J-,$-$A?-Z-$A 3A-Z-______, %?-<J3-3-KA<-<-!J<___________,
10. %-{R3-3?->A-,=, .-:.A-/-(-.3-2A-$%-___________%?-|R<-3R-(A-3R-$9A$-.$R?-/-<-___________,
Exercise 2 Complete the statements to reflect unreal conditions using negative forms
if necessary.
%?- HA3- 35K?- $A?- o/- ]%?- ;?- |R<- 3R- ?- ;- $9A$- =R/- ?R%- 9J<, |R<- 3R- .J- %-__________, (,R2) %?-
__________, (:(<- $8A- 3%- %- :,J/) %- .J:A- KAA:A- *A/- 3- =?- #%?- /%- /?- __________, (:2.) %- :63- \A%-
;R%?- %- ;=- {R<- <- __________, (:IR) %- 3PR/- #%- A- +- $A?- .!:- 3R- $A- /%- /?- __________, (:.$) %- (A-
$9A$- .$R?- /- %?- .J- __________, (*R) %?- _%?- :#R<- A- m-%- .$:- /R- <A$- ________ %?- .J- =3- ?%-
__________, (*R) 3PR/- #%- $R% - .!:- 3R- 9R- :P=- 2- $A?- :$J% -__________, %?- .J:A-/%-/?-:.$-?-;R.-,2?-
__________, (2&:) %- |R<- 3R- .J- 3R- 3%- %- $9A$- ;R.- /- %?- (A- $9A$- ;A/- /- <- =?- __________, (,2)
%?- .$R/- 0- |R<- 3R- $A- __________, (8=- :.J2?- o$) %?- |R<- 3R- .J- 3R- 3%- %- $9A$-__________, (=R/) %?-
|R<- 3R- 5%- 3-__________, (2.$- $- :6B/) %?- |R<- 3R- .J- $A?- MA-$%- 3% - %-:5S- 2- $A- ,R$- /?- __________,
(<R$?-;?)
•573•
Real condition Note
HR.-:IRR-/-%-3A-:IR, I will not go if you go. A precondition
/+ 3A… verb
is given before
HR?-(/-.RR%-/-%?-3A-.R%-, I will not study medicine if you
study it.
something
happens.
.J-<A%-<-o-#R$-=J/-/-%?-3A-9, I will not eat hot pot if it is
ordered again today.
Notes-2
1. /…o-;A/ structure is used, in real conditions, to express First Person and First Person
Plural intentions.
2. /…o-<J. structure is used to express what would be done (conjecturally) in real
conditions.
3. There are two forms of negative real condition: 3A + a verb in PRT and verb in PRT + o-
3A/, e.g., 2.3?-/-(R$-/-%-?-:.A-/?--3A-:.$ I will not stay in this place if I have the choice. /
2.3?-/-(R$-/-%J.-9R-:.$-o-3A/, We will not stay here if we have the choice.
4. /…o-3-<J.: This negative form is used to form negative conjectural real conditions, e.g.,
2.3?-/-(R$-/-#R-9R-:.$-o-3-<J., They will not stay if they have the choice.
Exercise 4 Put in proper tense forms of the verbs in parentheses and phrases so as to
form unreal or real condition. Use negative forms if necessary.
(/-0, %?-#<-$J-22-$A?-/-$A-:)$-o-3-<J.,
12. !-2, HR.-0J-&A/-/-______$%-/?-______, (:IR) (:.$)
9<-v:A-aR2-5/, YA.-)?-.%-:VR$-0:A-:5S-2,
.?- <2?- }R/- 3- $A- =R- <2?- .$- 2&- 2- $A- /%- , 2R.- $A- :VR$- 0- 9R- $+/- #R.- ;?- $A- 2&$ .J- $A- <?- 29%- , C- ?-|J<- <- LA/,
9R$- =$- #- #- >J.- :5S?, .J%- ?% - #R- 9R?- C- 9-MA- $8/- /- $;R<- :.R.- /- $; <- /- (R$- $A $8/- /- 24S%?- /- (R$- $A :5S- 2- $A-
,R$-/?-!2?-2.J-@R%-$A?-<J., YA.-)?-:.A-3R-$9A$-}R/-(.-=$-2!<-;?-3J.-o-/-:VR$-0-9R-.-2R-<-$+/-#R.-$A-#%-2-
$A-/%-/-:.$-,2-;R.-o-3-<J., <J.-S, YA.-)?-:.A:A-8R<-<-\J%-$8A-3%-%-$9A$-<-:1J=-$A-;R.,
:VR$- 0- 9R:A- }R/- (.- $A- :5S- YR=- .J- 2R.- 3A:A- :IR- =$?- <J., :IR- =$?- .J- ($?- 3J.-o- /- :VR$- 0- 3%- 5S$?- $A- 3*3- =?- $A-
k%- $8A- ;R%- ;R.- o- 3- <J.- 9J<, :VR$- .3%?- 9R- ,A- $A- o- /R<- K$?- 9R$- <- C- ?- ;R.- /R- $A?, #R- 9R- 8A- 3,/- <- 3*3- =?- 3*3-
:5S-$A-:5S-2-*A.-0R-,R2-?R%-/A-<J., .J-3R-;A/-3J.-o-/, C-?-$A-.R/-/-:,2-lR.-L%-;R.-o-3-<J., :5S-2:A-,R$-/?-.!:-%=-
<-,$-/- v-?-<-2~J/-?--;R.-o-3-<J.-9J<, <J.-S-.J%-?%-.2=-K$-(-~R3?-;R%-o-3-<J.-9J<, ;%-$A?-;%-$A?-:VR$-HA3-
•575•
=-=-)J-;R.-<-=-=-)J-3J.-;A/-o-<J., $/?-5=-52?-(J/-;A/-/, 3J.-0R-<A$?-$A?-C-?-:5S%-.$R?-o-<J., ;R.-0R-<A$?-$J-
C-?-*R?-$A?-*R?-$A?-)J-(J-;A/-o-<J., )J-K$-;A/-/-*R/-3-<J., <J.-S-:VR$-0-3J.-0R-=$-/?-C-?->R<-?R%-3#/-9R-$%-%-
:IR-9J<-$A-;R.,
YA.-)?-:.A-Z-;RR.-o-/--:5S-2-)J-=J$?-$-;R%-;RR.-o-<<J.,
Life would have been clause
improved if the policy was are in
good. PAT.
<A-:.A-3,RR-;RR.-/-%-:$RR?-;R.-o--3-<JJ., If the mountain were high, I
wouldn't have climbed it. oVerbs
in main
3<-$J?-.LA/-;A$-.%%?-;RR.-/-$J->/-0-$9A$-:HRR%?-- She would have become a
tourist guide if she had clause
are in
;RR.-o-<JJ., studied English.
PAT.
%?-$/?-5=-.J->J?-?R%-/--=3-?%-HR.-2>.--;R.-o-- I would have told you right nIn if
/ + ;R.-o-<J.
•576•
Past tense unreal condition
<A-3-3,R-/-%-:$R?-;RR.-o-3--<J., If the mountain were not high, I
wouldn't have climbed it. Both
#<-$J?-HR.-3-<A$-/--<A$-?R%-9J<-;R.-o--3--<J.,
If he had not seen you, he clauses are
/ + ;R.-o-3-<J.
/ /+ 3JJ.-o-<JJ.
wouldn't have said that he had negative.
seen you. In if
.0J-(-33-2[$?-/--#<-$J?-.J:A-/%-.R/-2>.- He wouldn't have been able to clauses,
tell the book's contents if he had auxiliaries
,22-;RR.-o-33-<JJ., not read it. or verbs
indicate
HR?-%:A-#-3-]%?--/-.R/-.$-P2-;R.-o-3--<J., If you had not listened to me, you past tense.
wouldn't have achieved it.
Notes-3
Past tense unreal condition: nPerfective adverb ;R. is put before o-<J., following the
verb in PAT in main clauses. Verbs are always in PAT both in if- and main clauses. oVerbs
unchangeable in tense form require auxiliaries to communicate past tense, e.g., #<-$J-24/-0R-
$9A$-;A/-;R.-/, 8-;?-=R-(%-.J?-2f?-2&R?-;?-,2-;R.-o-3-<J., If he were strong, the young boy
wouldn't have been able to bully him. pMonosyllabic adjectives require an auxiliary to
indicate past tense, e.g., #<-$J-=R-3-(J-/-2v?-/-.J-3R-$9A$-c?-;R.-o-3-<J., He wouldn't have
looked so old if he were not old.
Exercise 5 Write verbs in proper tense form and proper phrases in the blanks. Use
the past tense unreal condition.
•577•
Exercise 6 Write verbs in proper tense form in the blanks using both unreal and real
conditions and, if necessary, negative adverbs and auxiliaries.
8. E- 3R- :.A- $&A$- 3A/- .- 3J.- ?R%- , 5S%- #%-$A- /%- /- $&A$- $A?- 3A- 5.- ______________ %?- $*A?-
9. $9:- :#R<- }R/- 3- %?-HR?-/%- $/?- Y% - ;R.- /R- 3- >J?, %?- __________%?- 9- 3- $8/- 0- 3A/- .- ________,
(>J?) (.3<-9?-{R=)
10. %J.- 5S:C- #J- 2- /- 35K- 3- $?3- ;R.- /R- HR?- $R- AJ- MR%- , @- 3- $*A?- !?- #R- $?3- 0R- 9- 2- 2&:- $A- 2&$- 2+%- 9J<, %- #R- 9R:C-@-
12. %J.- 5%- $A-2- 3R- $A?- ,$- 0- _R3- 0-3%- %- $9A$- 9R?- 2+%- $9A$ ,$- 0- 5%- 3- ________, 3<- $J- _________,
(9) (:$.)
Exercise 8 Write the proper tense forms of the given verbs and phrases and put the
statements in the blanks. Use unreal and real conditions.
•579•
;-__________, (9J<)
:23-0 HR.-<-1R-|R-#$-,$-3-<J., HR?-.J:A-,R$-$-?J3?-#<-;?-?-3A-:IR,
5K-<A% %-o-$A?-___________, (/R$?) %?-3<-$J-9-#%-A-m-$A-/%-%-HA.-___________, (,2) HR?-
%-|R<-3R-___________(A-3R-$9A$-<J., (2*A)
:23-0 .J-;?-3A-*/, .J-;?-/-3<-$J?-HR?-/3-;A/-/-<-3<-$J-9-#%-A-m-$A-/%-%-HA.-:.R.-o-<J.,
5K-<A% HR?-2>.-/R-2.J/-$A
:23-0 HR?-*R/-S, 5K-<A%-, HR.-:.A-3R-$9A$-:52-2J-:52-2J-___________, (3A/) 3<-$J?-;-9J<-/-,%-,
<%-5$?-;R.-/R->J.-3<-$J-_________, (|R<-:2R.) 3<-$J?-HR.-___________, (]R<-:22)
3<-$J-HR:A-3*3-0?-:IR-/A-<J.,
5K-<A% HR?-2>.-/R-2.J/-$A %?-3<-$J<-.-#-0<-$+R%-o?,
:23-0 Z-$A $8$-/?-,$ .R/-.$-(A-3R-$9A$-;A/-:.$-%<-2>.-oR-3-2eJ.,
5K-<A% :23-0, 4K-$<-$9A$-#R.-S, :23-0, :23-0, 3<-$J?-;-9J<, <J.-S-%-3<-$J:A-___________(A-
$9A$-;?-o?, (]R<-3A-:22) :23-0, :23-0,
19.4 --Wish and suggestion
o- /
.-3<-$J-=3-/-;R%-$A-;R.-o-/, .J-3A/-.-%?-|$-3A-,2-$A I cannot wait. I wish she
were on the way!
o-/ is put at
Present tense
the end of
aR2-3-<A$-;$-:.A-2lRR/-:P?-(J-o-/, If only this intelligent
student were diligent! sentence to
%-<-$*J/-!R/-.J:A-,R$-$-:IRR-,2-o-/, I wish I also could take
part in the wedding!
express a
•580•
o- /
:.A-/-HR:A-<R$?-0-$9A$-;R., HR.-<-;R%-o-/, A friend of yours is here.
Will you come?
o-/ is
A-3-#R3-$A-3J., HR?-9-3-{R=-o--/, Your mother is busy. How always put
Suggestion
Notes-4
Exercise 9 Write appropriate verbs and phrases in the blanks to express either a
wish or a suggestion.
•581•
9. .-%-=R-(J, S/-0-<-)J-#$-<J., =?-!R2?-<-8/-,=, %-:.A-3R-$9A$-___________, %-3A-:$R<-<->A-/-3A-:.R.-$A
10. _%?-:#R<-2#.-/-=3-3A-2.J, HR.-$/3-P-<-:.$_____________, _%?-:#R<-<-vR?-/-3IR$?-3R-<-<J.,
Exercise 10 Write the given verbs in proper tense form in the blanks using real and
unreal conditions to make a wish or a suggestion.
•583•
2h-3R.-#-$?2, Supplementary Grammar
/--(J. It is the short form of … / &A-3-<% and is used to make an unreal wish, similar to if only...
After adjective After verb
%:A-8-;?-:.A-<A$-0-iR-/-(JJ., =?-!-}-?J?-=?-;R.-/-(JJ., .J-<A%-:P2-o-3-<J.,
If only this child of mine were clever! If only the work had been done earlier! Now
we cannot finish it today.
%:A-#%-2-.-2R-4B?-4-$9A$-(JJ-/--(J., %?-2!.-<?-.0J-(-2+R/-;R.-o-/-(JJ.,
If only my apartment were a little bit bigger! I wish I had continuously studied!
A-@R, %-4B?-4-$9A$-}-/-(J., .J-;A/-;R.-o-/-%-$8$-$-(R.- %?-_%?-:#R<-.=-3R->J.-2{R<-/-(J., .-($-|R-L%-
;R.-o-<J., 2+%-,
Oh, if only I were a bit earlier! If it were so, I I wish I had driven slowly! Now an accident
would have managed to catch it. has taken place.
:VR$-HA3-.J-,$-*J-/-(JJ., .-%-3A-,R/-$A %?-{.-(-.J-3-2>.-/--(JJ., %:A-:$R-2-.-.$:-$A-3J.,
If only the nomad household were near! I cannot I wish I had not said that! My boss is now
walk now. unhappy.
$/3-%R-.J-<A%-,%-/-(JJ., .-%-(<-n=-,2-o-3-<J., %?-.%R?-2R-:.A-3-*R?-/-((J., .J-o-2-3A-Z-$A
If only the sky were clear! Now I won't be able to I wish I had not bought this thing! Its quality
swim. is poor.
Verb / adjective This compound is used to dismiss something under certain conditions,
+ / + the same conveying the notion no matter if something is done…; no matter someone
verb / adjective does…
Tibetan English
HR:A-<R$?-0-aR2-9<-3A-:IRR-/--3A-:IR, HR.-;A/-.-3A/-.-?R%-, You must go to school! It doesn't matter if
your friends go or not.
8A-=A-%/-0-.J?-.--2-:,JJ/-/-:,JJ/, HR.-<%-$A?-3-:,J/, You, yourself, should not smoke! It does
not matter if the bad boy smokes or not.
HR.-9-3-9-$A-3A-;RR%-/-3AA-;RR%-, %J.-(-2R-|$-o-3A/, We will not wait to eat. It is fine that you
don't come.
#<-$J?-3-*R?-/--3-*RR?, .%R?-2R-:.A-*R-3#/-3%-$A There are many buyers for this stuff. It is
fine that he didn't buy it.
:<-(J-/-(J, $4S-2R-#%-2-;R.-?-Z-.$R?, $4%-3-;A/-.$R?, Being noisy is not important as long as
the house is located in a nice and clean
area.
3/:-3-%R-24S$-/--24S$ MA-29%-$9A$-;A/-.$R?, The daughter-in-law should be a nice
person. Her being unattractive doesn't
matter.
•584•
.2%--.-2+%--/ This phrase is used to make the hypothetical notion assumed; suppose.
Tibetan English
%-:)<-3/-/-;R.-/R:C-.2%--.-2+%--/, %?-:)<-3/-$A-{.-.R%-o- I would study German, supposing that
I were in Germany.
<J.,
;R%-|R-)J-3,R-;A/-oR:A-.2%--.-2+%--/, %?-#%-2-$9A$-*R-o-<J., Assuming my income were higher, I
would buy a house.
HR.-.-:IR-oR:A-.2%--.-2+%--/, HR.-2R.-<-/3-,R/-o-<J., Suppose you were going to Tibet now,
when would you arrive?
2A?-9-=R/-oRR:A-.2%-.-2+%--/-<, %?-=$-HJ<-3A-=R/, I wouldn't get a passport even if I
supposedly could get the visa.
\R$-2f/-;$-/R:C-.2%--.-2+%--/-<-3<-$J-3A-:IR-#R-,$-;A/, She certainly wouldn't go even if the
film was supposed to be good.
o-3J. This compound denotes something happens very slowly or takes time, or something is
not so much or very much. Such statements are always negative, with 3J. at the end.
Tibetan English
HR.-=-*R-o-3J., o/-.-:.A-*R-$/-*R-9J<-/-<, For all your promises to buy this and that,
you just do not buy anything.
3J-+R$-5%-3-{3-,=, HR.-==-(-w$--o-3J., You never water; all the flowers dried up.
•585•
Genitive case + {R<- This compound expresses the notion of from the point view of, regarding
/? / ,R$-/? / ,.--/? something, in terms of, etc.
Tibetan English
market.
.0J-(-3%-%-$9A$-$?RR-2--<A$-0--$A-{R<-/?-<J., Many books are about medicine.
•586•
,--~.-.%--5BB$-PR$?, aRR2-5/-22&--.$--2,
5S%-2-8A$-$A-*A?-:$=,
=$-HJ<-#-0< cell phone =$-HJ<-#-0<-$R%-)J-2.J-)J-2.J-<J.,
o-;A$ Chinese characters o-;A$-$A?-A-3J-<A-#-/?-$R-3A-(R.,
~A%-=%? to get angry $+3-:.A-$R-/-A-3-~A%-=%?-o-<J.,
2.J/-2>. to reason with; to convince 2.J/-2>.-3#/-?%?-o?-<J.,
$/?-=$? reasons $/?-=$?-3J.-/-lR.-0-3-;?,
$.3-! choice .0J-(-$%-.$R?-$.3-!-HR?-LR?,
=/-:.J2 to answer :SA-5B$-.J<-%?-=/-:.J2-3A-,2,
@-8J/ diligence @-8J/-;?-/-P2-:V?-,R/-;R%-,
#-3 position; principle HR:A-#-3-/-%-;R.-o-/-(J.,
82?-8 service 82?-8-Z-/-3PR/-#%-:.A-/?-:.$
?J3?-:I< to change one's mind 8A-3R-?J3?-:I<-<?-MA-$8/-/-:PR$?,
S%-3R direct MA-S%-3R-5%-3-o.-29%-3A/,
?J3?-2.J carefree %:A-.R/-/-A-1-?J3?-2.J-$A-3J.,
:$R to climb <A-3$R<-:$R-oR-l=-.R%-*A.-0R-<J.,
0J/-ZA boiled dumpling 0J/-ZA-2?3?-2+%-/-#<-$J-?J3?-SR-$A-;R.,
.!:-=? hard work .!:-=?-3-M%?-/-*A.-#$-3A->J?,
*A/-0 compensation =$-$A-*A/-0-|R<-3R-S$-2o-<J.,
Z$?-3R rough (in language, material) $R/-o-Z$?-3R-$R/-/-=?-3A-2.J,
o/-]%? to buy a lottery (ticket) =?-&/-.J?-o/-]%?-;?-:2$?-,=,
.$J-l charity .$J-l-*R%-/-;<-?J3?-:6B/-.$R?,
=?-.R/ cause; business MA-4-;-9R?-=?-.R/-$4B$?-$-:6B/,
8=-:.J2? donation 8=-:.J2?-o$-3#/-MA-?J<-$-&/-.J-<J.,
% to weep 8-;?-%-$A-3-:)$
•587•
)J-Z better .J%-?%-A-3.R-/?-(-nJ/-)J-Z-<J.,
$R%-2.J fairly priced $R-H-:.A-$R%-2.J-o-3J.,
YA.-)?-.%-:VR$-0:A-:5S-2,
$+/-#R. sedentary :VR$-0-$+/-#R.-9R?-4-S/-$A-;R.,
|J<-<-LA/ to be privatized o-/R<-5%-3-|J<-<-LA/-?R%-,
#-#->J. separately %-<-%:A-%/-;-.-#-#->J.-;R.,
$;R< to borrow; to lend .%R?-2R-l-(J/-$8/-/-$;R<-3A-*/,
1J< to be able to match 8A-=A-.J?-*J?-29A-$9A$-$A-.R-;-1J<,
YA.-)? policy YA.-)?-29%-/-3%-5S$?-*A.,
t$?-< fence .J%-?%-C-,%-;R%?-%-t$?-<-2o2-;R.,
.A$ to mate; to be in heat (animal) 36S-3R-.A$-.?-#J2-.$R?,
:IR-=$? the way something works #-3A-I$?-/R-#<-$J:A-:IR-=$?-<J.,
3*3-=? cooperation L-2-:.A-3*3-=?-$A?-=?-$A-;R.,
k%-$8A foundation; basis k%-$8A-2g/-/-L-2-$A-1$?-<-2g/,
8A-3,/ peace 8A-3,/-$A-:5S-2<-%-?J3?-~J$-$A
:,2-lR. fight :,2-lR.-$A-/%-/?-.3$-3%-%->A-?R%-,
:L% to originate; to take place .GR$?-:.A-($-|R-:L%-?-8A$-;A/,
v-? someone to depend on @-3-$A-1/-/?-3R<-v-?-3J.,
2~J/-? someone to rely on )R-3R-:.A-$A-2~J/-?-(R?-P$?-5%-<J.,
.2=-K$ poverty and wealth .2=-K$-|%-$>R%-:(R<-3A-*/,
(-3*3 even; equal ?-(-3J.-0R-:.A-/?-.2=-K$-(-3*3-;A/,
;%-$A?-;%-$A? step by step; gradually 3.%-.$R%-%-;%-$A?-;%-$A?-29A-?R%-,
)J-;R. to get better-off ;R.-0R-)J-;R.-<-3J.-0R-)J-3J.-<J.,
)J-3J. to get worse-off %%-2R<-)J-3J.-*/-YR=-3J.,
;R.-0R the rich ;R.-0R-5%-3-#%-2-A-m-$A-/%-/-:.$
)J-K$ to be richer )J-K$-;A/-/-?J3?-)J-*A.-AJ-;A/,
•588•
*R/ disadvantage; problem #<-$J-*R/-$A?-2m.-3J.,
=?-2!<-;? to implement YA.-)?-9R-=3-?%-=$-2!<-;?-.$R?,
mR%-,R$ county seat mR%-,R$-/-#%-2-3,R/-0R-3%-,
PR%-2h= town PR%-2h=-/?-3PR/-#%-$A-$R%-2.J,
;<-o? development :5S-2-;<-o?-$A-g$?-!/-,R.-29%-/R-<J.,
g$? symbol #-2.J-/R-<A$-0-;R.-/R:C-g$?-<J.,
vR?-?-vR?-:)R$-$A? relatively 3<-$J-;$-/R-vR?-?-vR?-:)R$-$A?-<J.,
YA.-)?-:.R/-3#/ policy maker YA.-)?-:.R/-3#/-$A?-YA.-)?->J?-.$R?,
2f?-2&R? bullying MA-,->=-$A?-$8/-/-2f?-2&R?-;?-$A
c? to get old MA-c?-/-<A$-0-:HR<,
3,<-KA/ to graduate %-3,<-KA/-/?-=R-$?3-:$R<-?R%-,
5K-$% whole life #<-$J-5K-$%-%-PR%-HJ<-<-?R%-3-MR%-,
?/-*J. boring; troublesome lJ.-,.-?/-*J.-:.A-<A$?-:.A-/?-3-:)R$
n-; spouse n-;-:.?-/A-<-#<-$J?-.!:-$A-;R.,
VR-2-w/ interesting; humorous; tasty $+3-o.-:.A<-@R%-$A?-VR-2-w/,
#-KR$? trend; direction #-KR$?-:.A-/-<R%-3A/-:VR$-3J.,
d/-0-:,J/ to sigh ?J3?-#$-/R-$A?-%?-d/-0-:,J/,
.$:-z%->J. delightedly #<-$J?-$R/-o-.$:-z%->J.-2N?-2+%-,
:)A$? to be astonishing HR?-2>.-/R-<-@R%-$A?-:)A$?-$A
;A.-5S. estimation; guess P%?-!-.J-;A.-5S.-$A?-2>.-3A-,2,
KR$?-<? discrimination KR$?-<?-29%-/-2.J/-*R%-?-3A-:IR,
3-l-!R% to become insolvent; to go bankrupt 5S%-2-:.A-<J3-3-3-l-!R%-?R%-,
•589•
;-3J. super; matchless (/-0-:.A-(/-0-;-3J.-$9A$-;A/,
; yes ;-9J<-3#/-.J-8-;?-=R-(%-$9A$-<J.,
:52-2J-:52-2J hurriedly A-3-:52-2J-:52-2J-/%-%-,R/,
<%-3.R$-;R. to have self-confidence / principles 1R-<2-$9A$-;A/-/-<%-3.R$-;R.-.$R?,
A-=-0-= so-so \R$-2f/-:.A-A-=-0-=-<J.,
L%-3 fluent; versed; skillful o-3A-:.A-2R.-{.-<-L%-3-<J.,
$+R. to raise :$R-2-$A?-^-1R$?-$+R.-#-*/-,=,
S/-0 memory =R-c?-$A-c?-$A-S/-0-<-*3?-,=,
=R-:#R< anniversary aR2-9-/?-%?-=R-:#R<-$?3-3-2a2?,
MA%-I$? famous .%R?-2R-MA%-I$?-$R%-.!:,
$%-2 feeling; sense %?-2>.-2>.-0R<-#<-$J?-$%-2-3A-:6B/,
*-:6B/ to fish *-:6B/-3#/-9R-#-<R$-$J<-(-#-/-;R.,
•590•
Appendix I: Oral Verb Conjugations
Note: Verbs are conjugated in the order of their sequential appearance in the texts, not in Tibetan
alphabetical order. The verbs, if their conjugate forms vary in written Tibetan from the oral ones, are
juxtaposed in written forms in parentheses. In the case of phrasal verbs, the stem verbs are put in
written forms in parentheses, with the remaining phrasal particles presented with "_". n / a
indicates that this verb has no imperative form.
to do =? =? =? =?
to sleep $*A. $*A. $*A. $*A.
to play lJ lJ lJ? lJ?
to have a holiday 2<-$?J%-$+R% (_$+%) 2<-$?J%-$+R% 2<-$?J%-2+% 2<-$?J%-,R%?
to cook; to sway $;R $;R $;R? $;R?
to be satisfied ;A.-5B3 ;A.-5B3 ;A.-5B3? n/a
•591•
to see; to visit 3)= 3)= 3)= 3)R=
to look 2v v 2v? vR?
to want; to desire :.R. :.R. :.R. n/a
to hire \ \ \? \?
to give !J< !J< LA/ LA/
to need .$R? .$R? .$R? n/a
to lead; to guide :HA. (:OA.) :HA. (:OA.) HA. (OA.) HA. (OA.)
to reap; to cut VJ$ :VJ$ VJ$? VR$?
to pull; to transport :S. :S. S. S.
to increase :1J= :1J= :1J= n/a
•594•
to enjoy; to consume <R= <R= <R= <R=
to be broken (. (. (. n/a
to cry % % %? %?
to be delighted 2?R. 2?R. 2?R. n/a
•596•
to grab :) :) :)? :)?
to issue :1. :1. 1. 1.
to make neat &$-$-;? (_L) &$-$-;?(_LJ.) &$-$-;? (_L?) &$-$-LR?
to be plenty; to gather :6S3 :6S3 :6S3? n/a
to be threadbare 9$ 9$ 9$ n/a
•597•
to show affection .%? .%? .%? n/a
•599•
to be able to breathe .2$?-=R/ .2$?-=R/ .2$?-=R/ n/a
•600•
to borrow $;< $;R< $;< $;R<
to cover #J2? #J2? #J2? n/a
•601•
to have all together :5$ :5$ :5$ n/a
to be versed L% L% L% n/a
•602•
to offer; to donate :2= (.2=) :2= 1= 1=
to be to one's liking ]R<-:22 (.22) ]R<-:22 ]R<-22? n/a
•603•
to understand :.%-.0R$ (_.0$) :.%-.0R$ :.%-.0$? :.%-.0R$?
to be disappointed ]R-13 ]R-13 ]R-13 n/a
•604•
to sigh d/-0-:,J/ d/-0-:,J/ d/-0-:,J/ d/-0-:,J/
to become insolvent 3-l-!R% 3-l-!R% 3-l-!R%? n/a
•605•
Appendix II: Grammar Index
Tibetan Section
•610•
English Section
Adjective clause (13.1) 371
Adjective clause: temporal and locative (13.4) 381
Adjective phrase with $%: (6. S. grammar) 188
Adjective phrase with (A: (6. S. grammar) 188
Adjectives (10.1) 291
Adverbial clause (17.1) 501
Adverbial conjunctions (17.6) 520
Classifiers (9.1) 271
Conditional conjunctions (17.5) 514
Contrast conjunctions (17.4) 510
Demonstrative pronouns with postpositions (2. S. grammar) 62
Conditional wish (3.4) 81; (8.3) 236
Duplicated plural pronouns (4.N-4) 115
Duplicated verb in PAT + 2R / 0R …<…: inclusive tone (18. S. grammar) 563
Duplicated verb in PRT + 2R / 0R: inclusive tone (18. S. grammar) 563
Duplication of verb in PRT + $A? : durative process in participle aspect (18. S. grammar) 563
Duplication of verb + 8R< (11. S. grammar) 339
Emphatic duplicated verbs in past tense form (7. N-5) 212
Interrogative adverbs:
AJ, /?, and / (2.7) 57
Instrumental case marker $A?: with what or out of what one does (10. S. grammar) 305
Ladon case markers (1. S. grammar) 27; (2.2) 44
•612•
Negative past tense forms (7.5) 207
Negative present tense forms (2.5) 52
Noun / adjective / verb + 3 + Noun / adjective / verb: semi-, hybrid, almost (16. S. grammar) 491
Noun and verb modifiers (10. 3) 295
Noun clause with /R (18.1) 540
Numbers above one hundred (2. Text five)55
Numbers less than one hundred (1.N-10) 25
Numeral adverbs / pronouns (16.2) 471
•613•
Sensational particles: S and < polite suggestion (8.1) 228
Simple past tense (7.1) 200
Singular demonstrative pronouns (16.3; 16. N-2) 474; 475
Special cases with / (17.1) 501
Subjective expression vs. reportive expression: /A-<J. vs. $A (3.6) 85
Temporal clause (11.1) 316 (17.2) 502
Temporal postpositions (5.5) 142
Tibetan versions of modal verbs (8.8) 242
too (much): ,=; ?R%; ;R.; and S$? with adj. (9.5) 278
Types of adjectives (10.2) 293
Unreal condition (19.1) 571
V. / adj. +/R + polar V. / adj. + /R: one thing confirmed while another denied (13. S. grammar) 394
Verb / adjective + / + the same verb / adjective: no matter…if… (19. S. grammar) 584
Be verb ;A/ (1.2) 5
•614•
Appendix III: Answer Key
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŇĻāŊŬĴ
Exercise 1
1. ŌŇŪāŎŬ 3. ɖ 5. ĹĻāʼnŜ 7. ĹĻāĻ
2. ĹĻāʼnŜ 4. ŗŢʼn 6. ĹĻāĻ 8. ŌŇŪāŎŬ
Exercise 2
1. ŗŢʼn 3. ŗŢʼn 5. x 7. x
6. ŗŢʼn 8. x
2. x 4. x
Exercise 3
1. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 5. x; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 9. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ
2. ŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 6. ŗŢʼn 10. x
3. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 7. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ
4. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 8. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ
Exercise 4
1. ȅāŜāŗĹ 6. ŚŬĹāȳāĹɖŎāŊŬāļŬĹāŏDžؙāǵŪĻāʼnāŗŬŇă
2. ŖľŘāŎʼnāȘŢāȌĻŜāĽŪ 7. ȢāĹŘāŐŇāŊāĽŪă
3. ȜŬĹāĽĹŜāŞā̀ƐŪāŘŢāʼnāŗŬŇă 8. ȢřāĸŌāŎĻāŊŬāɃŌāȓŬĹŜāʼnāŗŬŇă
4. ŇŪāŘŢĻāʼnŎāȚāȐŬʼnāŊŬāŘŪŇă 9. ȢāĹŘāŞāŚŪāŗāʼnāŗŬŇă
5. ĹɎĻāʙŌāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāŇĹŪāǨʼnāŗŬŇă 10. ȤŬřāŎāŎŐǓāȉŬŇāŘāĻŖŢāŌŘāʼnāŗŬŇă
Exercise 5
1. ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ; ʼnāŗŬŇ 6. ʼn…ŗŬŇ; ʼnŜ…ŗŢʼn
2. ŗŢʼn; ʼnāŗŬŇ 7. ʼn…ŗŬŇ; ʼnŜ; ʼnŜ
3. ʼnāŗŬŇ; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 8. ʼnāŗŬŇ; ʼnŜ…ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ
4. ʼnŜ; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ 9. ʼnŜ…ŘŪŇ; ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ
5. x; ʼnŜāŘŪŇ 10. x; ŗŢʼn / ŘŪŇ
Exercise 6
1. ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ; ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ 3. ɈŘāĹŪ; ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ 5. ŎŢ; ŎŢ
2. ĸŬāĹɖŎāŊŬ; ŎŪŇ 4. ĸŬāŕŬ; ŎŢʼn / ŎāŘŪŇ 6. ĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķ / ŎŪŇ
Exercise 7
In order: ŗŢʼn; ʼnŜāŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn; ʼn; ŗŬŇ;ŎŢ; ʼn; ŗŬŇ; ŎŢ; ʼn; ŘŪŇ; ŎŢʼn
•615•
Exercise 8
(Example)
1. ŎŪŇăĻŖŢāŋāɑřāʼnāȘŢāŎĻāĻāŎŪŇă 6. ŇķŖăŇŪāŘŢĻāŖȐŢāŐƾĹāŇķŖă
2. ŎŢʼnăĻŖŢāŋāǧŇāŌŬŇāǧŇāŎŢʼnă 7. ŎāŘŪŇăȉŬؙāȤāȃŬřāĹŜřāŌŬāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ŗŢʼnăĻāɘāɒāɖāʼnŜāŗŢʼnă 8. ŘŪŇăȉŬŇāŇĹŪāǨʼnāŌŏʼnāŊŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
4. ŎŢʼnăĻāɘāɒāɖāʼnŜāŎŢʼnă 9. ŗŢʼnăȝŬŌāĸĻāŖŇŢāĹŏĻāŎāŗŢʼnă
5. ŘŪŇăŌŬŇāǧŇāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă 10. ŎāŘŪŇăŇāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȢŇāŘāŐřāŌāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 9
(Example)
1. Q: ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāȝŬŌāĸĻāĹŢāǪŬāʼnāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇăĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāȝŬŌāĸĻāĹŢāǪŬāʼnāŗŬŇă
2. Q: ʼnĻāʼnāȝŬŌāŎāŎĻāĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŎŪŇă ʼnĻāʼnāȝŬŌāŎāŎĻāĻāŎŪŇă
3. Q: ȉŬؙāȉŢŎāʼnŜāȝŬŌāȮŘāņĹāŘŢĻāŞŪāŗŢʼnă A: ŗŢʼnăņĹāŘŢĻāŗŢʼnă
4. Q: ȝŬŌāȮŖŢāʼnĻāʼnāŕāĸĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŎŪŇăȝŬŌāȮŖŢāʼnĻāʼnāŕāĸĻāŎŪŇă
5. Q: ȝŬŌāȮāʼnŜāŇŊŪāĽāĹŬĻāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪāŗŢʼnă A: ŎŢʼnăȝŬŌāȮāʼnŜāĹŬĻāŇķŖāŎŬāŎŢʼnă
6. Q: ȋĻāĻŬāʼnāǪŬāŜŎāĹĿŢŜāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇăȋĻāĻŬāʼnāǪŬāŜŎāĹĿŢŜāŗŬŇă
7. Q: ȝŬŌāȮāŖŇŢŖŢāĸāŎāŞŪāȞă A: ŎŢāȞăĸāŎāŎŢāȞă
8. Q: ŖőƾʼnāȮāŖŇŢāʼnāȝŬŌāŎāŞŪāŎĻāă A: ŎŢāŎĻăŖőƾʼnāȮāŖŇŢāʼnāȝŬŌāŎāŎŢāŎĻāă
9. Q: ŇŪāŘŢĻāȝŬŌāŐʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŘŪŇăŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă
10. Q: ŖŇŢāʼnāȉŬؙāʼnāȚāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇăŖŇŢāʼnāĻŖŢāʼnāȚāŗŬŇă
Exercise 10
(Example)
1. Q: ŎĹŬʼnāŊŬāŎŐǓāŌŬŇāʼnŜāŞŪāȠŢŇă A: ɈŘāĹŪāŌŬŇāʼnŜāȠŢŇă
2. Q: ɈŘāĹŪŜāŇĻŬŜāŊŬāĹŬĻāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪāĿŬă A: ŎŢāĿŬăɈŘāĹŪŜāŇĻŬŜāŊŬāĹŬĻāŇķŖāŎŬāŎŢāĿŬă
3. Q: ĸĻāŌāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāĿřāĸĻāĹļŢĹāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇăĸĻāŌāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāĿřāĸĻāĹļŢĹāŗŬŇă
4. Q: ȝŬŌāȮāȝŬŌāŗŬʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŎāŘŪŇăȝŬŌāȮāȝŬŌāŗŬʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă
5. Q: ȝŬŌāǧŌŜāĹļŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāŗŬʼnāǪŬŘāŎŬāǬāŌȢāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŘŪŇăȝŬŌāǧŌŜāĹļŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāŗŬʼnāǪŬŘāŎŬāǬāŌȢāŘŪŇă
6. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnŜāȁʼnāĹŢāŖȋŬāǪŬāȘŢāŘĻāĹŢāŞŪāŗŢʼnă A: ŗŢʼnăŌŬŇāʼnŜāȁʼnāĹŢāŖȋŬāǪŬāȘŢāŘĻāĹŢāŗŢʼnă
7. Q: ŎĹŬʼnāŊŬāŎŐǓāřŬāŞŪāȷĻă A: ŎŢāȷĻăɈŘāĹŪāřŬāŎŢāȷĻă
8. Q: ȝŬŌāȌŬĹŜāŐĻāŎāřŬāŞŪāĽŪă A: ŎŢāĽŪăȝŬŌāȌŬĹŜāŐĻāŎāřŬāŎŢāĽŪă
9. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnŜāŇĹŪāǨʼnāŞŪāŌŕĻă A: ŎŢāŌŕĻăŌŬŇāʼnŜāŇĹŪāǨʼnāŎŢāŌŕĻă
10. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnŜāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāŌŕĻāĻʼnāŖȐŪŜāŎāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŘŪŇăŌŬŇāʼnŜāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāŌŕĻāĻʼnāŖȐŪŜāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 11
(Example)
1. ŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn 3. ŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn 5. ŗŢʼn; ŘŪŇ
2. ŗŬŇ 4. ŘŪŇ / ŗŢʼn; ŘŪŇ / ŗŢʼn 6. ŘŪŇ / ŗŢʼn; ŗŬŇ
•616•
Exercise 12
1. ŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāŊŬāʼnŜāŗŬĻă 5. ŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāŘāĹŗĻāȠŢŇāŘāŌʼnāŇŪāŞāŎŇŬŘāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. ŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāĹĿŢŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. ĹŗĻāȠŢŇāŘāŌʼnāŇŪāŚŬĹāŋŪāȂŪāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. ĽŬŜāŎŬāŎŐǓāŘāǧřāŌŕĻāĹĿŢŜāķāȊŢʼnāȿɐāʼnāŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ĽŬŜāŎŬāŎŐǓāŘāǧřāŌŕĻāĹŢŜāȢāǧŇāȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ĽŬŜāŎŬāŎŐǓāŘāǧřāŌŕĻāĹŢŜāȢāǧŇāŌŚŇāŚŪŜă
Exercise 13
1. ĹĻāʼn 5. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ 9. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ 13. ĽŢāŚŪŇ
2. ʼnŎ 6. ĽŢāŎŬ 10. ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 14. ɖāɖ
3. ɖ 7. ĹĻāʼn 11. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹ
4. ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 8. ʼnŎ 12. ĹĻāʼnŜ
Exercise 14
(Example)
1. Q: ĹŔŢŜāķāȂŪāĹĻāʼnāŗŬŇă A: ĹŔŢŜāķāȂŪāŌŬŇāǰŬĻŜāʼnāŗŬŇă
2. Q: ŞāŎŇŬāĹŢāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāĹŏǓāŌŬāĹĻāŗŢʼnă A: ŞāŎŇŬāĹŢāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāĹŏǓāŌŬāŕŢāřŢĻāŗŢʼnă
3. Q: ŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă A: ŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāŔŢĻāĽŪʼnāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
4. Q: ŖľŘāŎʼnāĹŢāȢřāŇŘāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă A: ŖľŘāŎʼnāĹŢāȢřāŇŘāŇķŘāʼnĹāŜŪŘāŖȐŪŜāŎāŘŪŇă
5. Q: ŜĻŜāȢŜāȤŬřāŎāřŬāɁāŘŪŇă A: ɈŘāĹŪāřŬāĿŪŘāĹĿŢŜāŘŪŇă
6. Q: ŇŬāŐƾĹŜāŊŬāřŢʼnāʼnāǴŇāŎŬāŌāŞŪāŎĻă A: ŎŢāŎĻāăŊŬāřŢʼnāʼnāǴŇāŎŬāŌāŎŢāŎĻă
7. Q: ĹĻŜāŘŢʼnāŊŬāĽŪāŎņŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă A: ĹĻŜāŘŢʼnāŊŬāĽŪāŎņŬāɈŜāʅĹāǵŬĻāŘŪŇă
8. Q: ŇŪāʼnŜāɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāŘŪŇă A: ŖŇŢāʼnŜāɁŜāŐǓŇāʅĹāŊāŘŪŇă
9. Q: ŇŬʼnāŖʁŌāȢřāĹŢŜāŇŊŪāĽāĹĻāȈŬĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ȲŘāĹŪŜāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāŇŊŪāĽāĹŕŢĹāȈŬĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă
10. Q: ŖŇŢāʼnŜāŇȕŢʼnāľŢŘāņĹāŞŪāŘŢĻă A: ŎŢāŘŢĻăŖŇŢāʼnŜāŇȕŢʼnāľŢŘāņĹāŎŢāŘŢĻă
Exercise 15
In order: ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ; ŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn; ȲŘāĹŪ; ɖ; ŗŢʼn; ɈŘāĹŪ; ɈŘāĹŪ; ŞŪ; ŎŢ; ŗŢʼn; ŘŪŇ; Ɂ; ŘŪŇ; ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ; ŞŪ; ʼnŜ; ȉŬؙāŖőƾʼnāȮāŝŬĻāĹŢŜ; ĽŪ;
ʼnŜ; ʼnŜ; ʼnŜāŘŪŇ; ŗŬŇ; ŘŪŇ; ŗŬŇ; ŞŪ; ŎŢāĽŪ; ŗŬŇ; ĹĻāĹĻ; ʼnŜ; ŎāŘŪŇ; ɖ; ŞŪ
Exercise 21
In order: ĸāŊŘāĹĻāʼnāĹŅŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ȉŬŇāȠŢŇāŊŬāŞŪāŗŢʼnă ɜāŖɆŎāŇĹŬʼnāŊāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ŇŪāʼnŜāʼnŎāȚāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
ŞŪāŗŢʼnă ȉŬؙāŔŢāŎŬāřŬāɁāŗŢʼnă ŇŪāʼnŜāŇāɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāŘŪŇă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹ ȉŬŇāȓŢŘāŘāʼnŎāŗŬĻāă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāĹĿŢŜāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. Ō; ŗŬŇ 4. ʼnŜ; (Ř)ŖȋŬ 7. ʼn; ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇ 10. ʼn; ŗŬŇ
2. ʼn; ŗŬŇ 5. ʼn; ŎŪŇ 8. ŘāŖȋŬ; ŎŢāŖȋŬ
3. ʼnŜ; řāŇĹŖ 6. ŎŪŇ 9. ʼnāŎŢāŎĻ; ʼn
Exercise 2
1. ĿřāĹŢāŗŬŇ; ĿřāĹŢāŎŪŇ 5. ŎŢʼn; ŗŢʼn 9. ŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇ; ŖȋŬāĹŢāŎŪŇ
2. ȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇ; ŎŢāȨŬĻ 6. ĸŬŎāĹŢāŎŪŇ; ĸŬŎāĹŢāŗŬŇ 10. ǹŬ; ŎŢāǹŬ
3. ŌȂŬʼnāŖʁŜāĽŪ; ŌȂŬʼnāŖʁŜāŎŢāĽŪ 7. Ř; ŗŬŇ
4. ŗŢʼn; ŎŢʼn 8. Ļ; ŎŢāŇĹŖ
Exercise 3
1. Ř; ŎŪŇ 4. ĹŢŜ; ŎŢāŖŇŬʼn 7. ĹŢŜ; ȨŬĻāĹŢāŎŪŇ 10. ĻŬāŎŢāŚŪŜ
2. ʼn; ŎŪŇ 5. Ř; ŎŢāŌķŬř 8. ɵĹŜ; ŎŢāɵĹŜ
3. Ř; ŖȋŬāĹŢāŎŪŇ 6. Ŝ; Ŝ 9. ŇĹŖ; ŎŢāŇĹŖ
Exercise 4
1. ŎŪŇ 4. Ř; ŎŪŇ 7. ĹŢŜ; ĹŢāŎŪŇ 10. ĹŢāŎŪŇ
2. ĹŢŜ; ĹŢāŗŬŇ 5. Ļ; ĹŢāŎŪŇ 8. ŎŪŇ
3. Ŝ; ĹŢāŎŪŇ 6. Ř; ŎŪŇ 9. Ř; ŎŪŇ
Exercise 5
1. ŖɁĹāĹŢāŎŪŇ 4. ŕāĹŢāŎŪŇ 7. ŎŪŇ 10. ŎŢāŇŘ
2. řŜāĹŢāŎŪŇ 5. ŎŢāŚŪŜ 8. ŎľřāĹŢāŎŢāŖȋŬ
3. ŎŢāŇĹŬŜ 6. ĽĹŜāŎŪŇ 9. ŖȋŬāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇ
Exercise 6 Do by yourself.
Exercise 7
1. …ŗĻāŎŢʼnāŗŬāŘŬŌāʼnŜāŗĻāŎŢʼnāŞāŎŪāŘŢāĸāʼnŜāŘŪŇă 7. …ŌŬŇāʼnāȠŢŇāŊŬāŘŪŇă
2. …řŎāĹŢāǵŪĻāʼnāŎŪŇă 8. …ŎņŖāǧŬŘāʼnāŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŎĻāĻāŗŬŇă
3. …ǭŬʼnāʼnāȷāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇă 9. …DZŢĻāŌāŘāŘŪŇă
4. …ĹŗŜāĹŗŬʼnāʼnāŇŊŪāĽāŎĻāĻāŗŬŇă 10. …ɱʼnāŘāȜŢĻāŎŬāĹĿŢŜāķāŗŬŇă
5. …ȘŢāȌĻŜāŘāŎĻāă 11. …ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŎŢāĸŬŎă
6. …ʼnĻāʼnāļĻāŎŪŇă
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Exercise 8
1. …ŎŪŇă 4. …ŎŢʼnă 7. …ŎŪŇă 10. …ŎŢāŘŢĹāĹŢ
2. …ŎŢāŎĻāă 5. …ŎŢāŖȋŬă 8. …ȨŬĻāĹŢāŎŪŇă
3. …ņĹāŎŢāŘŢĻāă 6. …ŖȋŬāʼnāŎāŖŇŬŇă 9. …ĹřāŎŢāĽŪă
Exercise 9
In order: ŇĹŖāĹŢ; ŗŬŇ; ŘŪŇ; ŞŪāŌŚŇ; ŎāŘŪŇ; ŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇ; ĹŢ; ĹŢāŗŬŇ; ĹŢ; ĹŢ; ŞŪ; ĹŢ; ĹŢ; ŎŢ; ĹŢ; ŞŪ; ŗŢʼn; ŗŢʼn; ŎŢʼn; ŎŢ
Exercise 10
1. Q: ȉŬŇāŇŬāŐƾĹŜāŞāŎŇŬŘāŞŪāŖȋŬă A: ŎŢāŖȋŬă ĻāŞāŎŇŬŘāŎŢāŖȋŬă
2. Q: ȉŬŇāȉŢŎāŐĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇă ĻāȉŢŎāŐĻāŗŬŇă
3. Q: ȉŬŜāǧŇāŘŢĹŜāŎĻāĻāŞŪāŌŚŇă A: ŌŚŇă ĻŜāǧŇāŘŢĹŜāŎĻāĻāŌŚŇă
4. Q: ȉŬŇāŘāȉŬؙāȜŢĻāŎŬāŞŪāŘŢĹ A: ŎŢāŘŢĹ ĻāŘāĻŖŢāȜŢĻāŎŬāŎŢāŘŢĹ
5. Q: ȉŬŜāȝŬŌāŎāĹŢāřŜāȕāǴāŞŪāŖŇŬŇă A: ŖŇŬŇă ĻŜāřŜāȕāǴāŖŇŬŇă
6. Q: ȉŬŇāŖɁĹāŜāņĹāŞŪāŘŢĻāă A: ŎŢāŘŢĻāă ĻāŖɁĹāŜāņĹāŎŢāŘŢĻāă
7. Q: ȉŬؙāŞāŎāĹɏĹŜāŞŪāŘŢĻāă A: ŘŢĻāă ĻŖŢāŞāŎāĹɏĹŜāŘŢĻāă
8. Q: ȉŬŇāŎŢĻāȜŢĻāŌŔŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇ ă ĻāŎŢĻāȜŢĻāŌŔŢāŗŬŇă
9. Q: ŖľŘāŎʼnāǧŇāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŘŪŇă ŖľŘāŎʼnāǧŇāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă
10. Q: ŇŪāȉŬؙāŞŪāŗŢʼnă A: ŗŢʼnă ŇŪāĻŖŢāŗŢʼnă
Exercise: 11 Do by yourself.
Exercise 12
1. Q: ŌŬŇāŎŢāŐĻāŎāŇŇāŊāŞŪāĽŪă A: ŇŇāŊāĽŪă ŌŬŇāŎŢāŐĻāŎāŇŇāŊāĽŪă
2. Q: ŘŬĻāŜāʼnāŔŢĻāŌāŕŬŜāʈĹŜāŞŪāŖŐǓă A: ŎŢāŖŐǓă ŘŬĻāŜāʼnāŔŢĻāŌāŕŬŜāʈĹŜāŎŢāŖŐǓă
3. Q: ǸŪāŌāʼnĻāʼnŜāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāǴāŞŪāɀŌă A: ɀŌāĹŢ ǸŪāŌāʼnĻāʼnŜāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāǴāɀŌă
4. Q: ŔŢāŎŬāŎĻāĻāľŬāŎŬāŌļŖāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŎŪŇă ŔŢāŎŬāŎĻāĻāľŬāŎŬāŌļŖāĹŢāŎŪŇă
5. Q: ȘŢāǨʼnāŊāĹŬʼnāʗāŗāŎŐŘāŘāŞŪāŇĹŖă A: ŎŢāŇĹŖă ĸŬāŕŬāŎŢāŇĹŖă
6. Q: ȓŢāȢřāʼnŜāĽŬŜāǼŪřāŎĸʼnāŕŬŘāȉŢŎāŐĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇă ĸŬāŕŬŘāȉŢŎāŐĻāŗŬŇă
7. Q: ĸŎŜāʼnŜāȓŪāŎĻāĻāŞŪāŕă A: ŕă ĸŎŜāʼnŜāŘāȓŪāŎĻāĻāŕă
8. Q: ǧŇāŘŢĹŜāŖŇŢāĹĿŢŜāķāŘŢĹāŖȐāŞŪāŗŢʼnă A: ŎŢʼnă ǧŇāŘŢĹŜāŖŇŢāĹĿŢŜāķāŘŢĹāŖȐāŎŢʼnă
9. Q: ȞĻāŎŬāĹŢŜāŞŪāĹŬ A: ŎŢāĹŬ ɈŘāĹŪŜāŘāŎŢāĹŬ
10. Q: ȂŎāŊāŜŬĹāŊŬāʼnŜāʗĹāŞŪāĽŪă A: ŎŢāĽŪă ȂŎāŊāŜŬĹāŊŬāʼnŜāʗĹāŎŢāĽŪă
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Exercise 13
1. Q: ȉŬŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĿŬāŞŪāŖŇŬŇă A: ŖŇŬŇă ĻŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĿŬāŖŇŬŇă
Q: ȉŬŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāŖŇŬŇă A: ĻŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĹŬĻāĽŪʼnāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāŖŇŬŇă
2. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnāĹŗĹāŘāɓĹāŎĻāĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŗŬŇă ŌŬŇāʼnāĹŗĹāŘāɓĹāŎĻāĻāŗŬŇă
Q: ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ A: ŌŬŇāʼnāȯāŜāŎĻāă
3. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnŜāŔŢāŎŬāŕŬāȝŬŌāȮŘāŞŪāŖȋŬă A: ŖȋŬă ĸŬāŎŬāŕŬāȝŬŌāȮŘāŖȋŬă
Q: ĸŬāŎŬāŕŬāʼnŎāŖȋŬă A: řŬāŌȢŇāĹŢāǵŪĻāă
4. Q: ŔŢĻāŌāŕŬāȢřāʼnĻāĻāʍĹāĹŢāŞŪāŖȋŬă A: ŖȋŬă ŔŢĻāŌāŕŬāȢřāʼnĻāĻāʍĹāĹŢāŖȋŬă
Q: ĸŬāŕŬāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāŖȋŬă A: ĸŬāŕŬāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŘāŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă
5. Q: ŌŬŇāʼnŜāȚāȋĻŜāĻāĸĻāȍāǵŪŘāŞŪāŇĹŬŜă A: ǵŪŘāŇĹŬŜă
Q: ǪŬŘāŎŬāɁāǵŪŘāŇĹŬŜă A: ȚāȋĻŜāĻāǪŬŘāŎŬāǵŬĻāĹļŢĹāǵŪŘāŇĹŬŜă
6. Q: ŌŬŇāŊāĹŢŜāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnāɓĹāŞŪāŖŐǓă A: ŎŢāŖŐǓă ĸŬāŕŬŜāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnāɓĹāŎŢāŖŐǓă
Q: ĸŬāŕŬŜāĹĻāʼnāŖŐǓāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ĸŬāŕŬŜāŘŬĻāʼnāŖŐǓāĹŢāŗŬŇă
7. Q: ŖŇŢāʼnŜāȉŢŎāŎāȉŬŇāǥĻāņĻāĻāŞŪāŖȋŬă A: ŖȋŬă ŖŇŢāʼnŜāȉŢŎāŎāĻāǥĻāņĻāĻāŖȋŬă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹāŖȋŬă A: ɁŜāŐǓŇāĹļŢĹāĹāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
8. Q: ȉŬؙāŘŬĹŜāŊāĹŢŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāǹŎāŇĹāĹŕŢĹāŞŪāŌŚŇă A: ŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāǹŎāŇĹāĹŕŢĹāŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Q: ȲŘāĹŪŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ȲŘāĹŪŜāĿŢʼnāȋĻŜāĻāɗŘāɒŜāŚŪŇāȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă
9. Q: ɈŘāĹŪāřŬāŞŪāĽŪă A: ŎŢāĽŪă ɈŘāĹŪāřŬāŎŢāĽŪă
Q: ɈŘāĹŪāřŬāɁāŗŢʼnă A: ɈŘāĹŪāřŬāĿŪŘāĹɖŎāŘŪŇă
10. Q: ȘŢāĽāŎŪŇāŖŇŢāŕŬāŇĹŬʼnāŊŖŢāʼnĻāĻāŞŪāŖȋŬă A: ŎŢāŖȋŬă ĸŬāŕŬāŎŢāŖȋŬă
Q: ĸŬāŕŬāĹĻāĻāŖȋŬă A: ĻŜāŘāŎŢāŚŪŜă
Exercise 14
In order: ɖāŗŢʼnă řŬāɁāŗŢʼnă ŌŕŖāŐĻāŞŪāŗŬŇă ĹĿŪʼnāȤŢĹāȂŢŜāŞŪāŗŬŇă ŖɁĹāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ĹĻāʼnāŗŬŇă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹʼnŎāŖȋŬă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ
ĽŢāĹŕŢĹ ȖŪřāŌāŞŪāĽŪă ņĹāŞŪāŘŢĻāă ȚāŌāĹļŢĹāĹāǪŬŘāŎŬāɁ ؛ȘŢāŕŬāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 15
In order: ʼnă ʼnă ŗŢʼnă ʼnŜă ʼnă ʼnă ʼnă ʼnă ŗŬŇă ʼnĻāĹŢ Řă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ŘŪŇă
Exercise 16
1. Q: ŕŢāȊŬʼnāʼnŜāŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāʼnāņĹāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŢĻāă A: ȦŢāřŪāėĘĖĖĹŢŜāņĹāŘŢĻāă
2. Q: ŌŇŪāĽŪʼnāʼnŜāȕĻāȓŬĹŜāĹāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĜĝĖŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. Q: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌāʼnāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇă A: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌāʼnāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŎĻāĻāŎŪŇāĹŢ
4. Q: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌŖŢāŇȆŢřāʼnāĽŢāĽŢāŗŬŇă A: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌŖŢāŇȆŢřāʼnāŕāĸĻāŘāŎȌŬʼnāĸĻāŗŬŇă
5. Q: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌāʼnāĹĻāĹĻāŗŬŇă A: ȋŬāŐĻāǸŪāŌāʼnāŕāĸĻāȷĻāȷĻāřāŜŬĹŜāŗŬŇă
6. Q: ŘŬĻāŌŬāŇĹŬʼnāŊāřŬāɁāŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă A: ŘŬĻāŌŬāŇĹŬʼnāŊāřŬāěĜĖŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă
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7. Q: ŘŬĻāŌŬāŇĹŬʼnāŊŬāĹŢāȢŌāĹŢāŘŢāŇŪāŎņŬāŐŇāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă A: ŎņŬāŐŇāɈŜāėėĖĖŗŢʼnă
8. Q: ŘŬĻāŌŬāʼnāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇă A: ŘŬĻāŌŬāʼnāȘŢāȊŢāĹĿŢŜāȅĹāŗŬŇă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāĹɖŎāŊĴ
Exercise 3
In order: ŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāřŜāȕāŎĻāĻāă ʗʼnāɁ ؛ŎŢāŖȸĹ ʗʼnāɁ ؛ĹŕŌāŖĸŬŘāŘŪŌāȋĻŜāĻāă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāʗʼnāɁ؛
ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāȐʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŎŢāŖȋŬă ŎŐŎŜāŎŐŎŜāŎāŖɆŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜă ŖȖřāĹŢāŎŪŇă ŔŬĻāĹŢŜāǪŬŘāŞŪāŖȋŬă
ŌŘāŌŘāŘāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗʼnāɁāʼnĻāʼnă ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŎŐŎŜāŎŐŎŜāŎă ǴāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬĻāă ŘŪŇāȐāĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķāŌŘāŌŘāŘāŎŢāŖȌŢĹāĹŢ
ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŗŢŇāŐƾŎŜāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŎŐŎŜāŎŐŎŜāŎă ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāȂāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă ŋřāĽŪŘāŘŢĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 5
In order: ĹĻāʼnŜāŗŬĻāă ɖāŗŢʼnă ŎŐŎŜāŎŐŎŜāŎă ŞŪă ŞŪă ĹŬʼnāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ʗʼnāɁāŞŪāĹŬʼnă ȲŘāĹŪāřŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ȢāǧŇāŌŚŇāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă
ȉŬؙāŖĹŬāŌāĹŢŜāǧŇāŘŢĹŜāɁāŌŚŇāŚŪŜă ŌŕŬāȮŖŢāʼnĻāʼnāǧŇāŘŢĹŜāĹĻāʗʼnāɁāŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŎŢāŌŚŇă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŎŢāĹŬʼnă
ʗʼnāɁ ؛ʗʼnāɁ ؛ŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ɈŘāĹŪāřŜāķŘāŗŬĻāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹ ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŎŢāŌŚŇă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŎŢāĹŬʼnă
ĽŢāŚŪŇāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŎŢāŌŚŇă ĹŅʼnāʼnŜāŌŚŇāŎŢă
Exercise 6
1. ĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜ / ŕŬāĹŢŜ 5. ĹŕŢĹ 9. ĹŕŢĹ…ĹŕŢĹ / ŕŬ…ŕŬ
2. n / a 6. n / a 10. ŇŪ
3. ŕŬ 7. ŇŪ / ĹŕŢĹ
4. ŇŪ / ĹŕŢĹ 8. n / a
Exercise 7
In order: ŕŬă ĹŕŢĹāĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ Ɂ ؛ŊŬă ŊŬă ŌŬă ĹŕŢĹ ŕŬă ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ŕŬă ŊŬă ŌŬă ĹĻāĻāă ŊŬă ŞŪă ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪă and the total
price
Exercise 11
1. ŎĹŬʼnāŊŬāȠŢŇāĹŢŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă 4. ŎĹŬʼnāŊŬāȠŢŇāĹŢŜāĹŜŘāŌāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāDZŪŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. ĽŬŜāŎŐǓāĹŢŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŕŪŘă 5. ɖāǭŬʼnāĽŇāřŜāȕŪŇāŊāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
3. ɖāɖāĹŢŜāĸāŌǶāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. ĽŬŜāŎŐǓāĹŢŜāĹʼnŜāɊřāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŌŚŇāĹŢ
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Exercise 14
1. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāŌāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāʼnŎāŗŬŇă A: ĹŕŖāȚāŌāĹŢāĿŢʼnāȲŘāĹŪŘāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŬŇă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŬŇă A: ȓŢāȐŬؙāɁŜāŐǓŇāĹĿŢŜāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŬŇă
2. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŢŜāĿŢʼnāŎāʼnŎāĸāŌǶāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ȲŘāĹŪŜāĹŕŖāŎŢĹāŇŎŘāŘāĸāŌǶāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāĸāŌǶāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ǭāȐŬؙāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȶāĹļŢĹāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāĸāŌǶāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3 Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŕŖāŎŢĹāŇŎŘāŘāʼnŎāĿřāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ŇĹŬĻāŎŬāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌɁʼnāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāă
4. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŢŜāĿŢʼnāŎāʼnŎāĿŬāĽāȢĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ĹŕŖāȅĹāŊāĹŢāĿŢʼnă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāĿŬāĽāȢĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ȓŢāȐŬؙāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌŔŢāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāȢĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă
5. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĿŢʼnāŎāʼnŎāɁŜāŐǓŇāŇȳāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāŗŘāŘāřĻŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ĹŕŖāɅŘāɆāĹŢāĿŢʼnă
Q: ĿŢʼnāŎāŇŪŘāŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŢŜāȳĻāľāʼnŎāŖɀĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ɁŜāŐǓŇāŇĻāŌŬāĹŢāǵŪĻāŖɀĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă
6. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāʼnŎāŇĹŬĻāŐǓĹŜāĹāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă A: ȲŘāĹŪāĹŕŖāŊāŜĻŜāĻāŇĹŬĻāŐǓĹŜāĹāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă
Q: ȲŘāĹŪāɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāŇĹŬĻāŐǓĹŜāĹāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă A: ɁŜāŐǓŇāʅĹāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāă
7. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŢŜāĹŕŖāǼŪʼnāŊāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ȲŘāĹŪāǩĻāřŢāȂŪāĹŢāŗŬŇă ȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāĸĻāĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāņŬĹ A: ǩĻāřŢāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȶāŌāŘāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāĸĻāĻāɁŜāŐǓŇāǬāŌă
8. Q: ŞāȲāȤŬřāŎāȠŌŜāĹŢŜāʼnŎāȳĻāĹŜŪĻāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ĹŕŖāĿŢāŎāĹŢāĿŢʼnă
Q: ɁŜāŐǓŇāʼnŎāȳĻāĹŜŪĻāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: ĿŢʼnāȳĻāɁŜāŐǓŇāŇĻāŌŬāĹŢāǵŪĻāă
Exercise 15 Do by yourself.
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌŔŢāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. ĹŢ…ĹŢ 4. ĹŢ 7. ĹŢ 10. ĹŢ
2. ĹŢ / ŖŢ… ĹŢ / ŖŢ 5. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 8. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ 11. ĹŢ…ĹŢ
3. ĹŢ … ĹŢ / ŖŢ 6. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ 9. ĹŢ …ĹŢ / ŖŢ 12. ĹŢ / ŖŢ
Exercise 2
1. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 4. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 7. ĹŢ 10. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ
2. ĹŢ 5. ĹŢ 8. ĹŢ 11. ĹŢ / ŖŢ
3. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 6. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 9. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ 12. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ
Exercise 3
1. ĹŢ / ŖŢ …ĹŢ / ŖŢ 4. ĹŢ 7. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ
2. ĹŢ…ĹŢ…ĹŢ 5. ĹŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ 8. ĹŢ… ĹŢ
3. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ 6. ĹŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ
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Exercise 4
1. ĹŢ / ŖŢ 4. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ŇŪ 7. ŕŬ…ĸŬāŕŬ 10. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ȲŘāĹŪŘ
2. ĸŬāŕŬ 5. ĹŢ…ŇŪāŕŬ 8. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ŇŪāŕŬ
3. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĸŬŘ 6. ĹŢ…ĸŬāŕŬŜ 9. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ
Exercise 5
In order: ĹŢ ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ŇŪă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ŇŪă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ȲŘāĹŪŖŢă ŇŪă ĹŢ ĹŢ ŇŪă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ȲŘāĹŪ ȲŘāĹŪ ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ɈŘāĹŪ
ȉŬŇāĹŢŜă ĹĿŢŜāķ ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķ ĹĿŢŜāķ
Exercise 6
1. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…Ļ 15. ĸŬāŕŬ…ĸŬāŕŬŜ
2. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĸŬāŎŬāĹĿŢŜāķ…ĸŬāŎŬāĹĿŢŜāķ 16. ĸŬāŕŬ…ĸŬāĹɖŎāŊŬŘ
3. ĹŢ 17. ŇŪ…ȉŬŇāĹŢāŇŪ
4. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ȲŘāĹŪŜ 18. ŇŪ…ŇŪŖŢ
5. ȲŘāĹŪŜ…ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ŕŬŜ…ȲŘāĹŪŜ 19. ŇŪ…ŇŪ…ŇŪŖ…
Ţ ŇŪ…ŇŪ
6. ȲŘāĹŪ…ȲŘāĹŪ 20. ŇŪ
7. ĹŢŜ…ȲŘāĹŪ 21. ŇŪ
8. ĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķ 22. ȲŘāĹŪŜ
9. ɈŘāĹŪŜ 23. ŖŇŢ…Ĺʼn…ĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķŜ
10. ŇŪāĹĿŢŜāķ…ĻŖŢ 24. ĻŪŇāŕŬ
11. ɈŘāĹŪŘ 25. ȉŬŇ
12. ɈŘāĹŪŘ…ɈŘāĹŪŖŢ 26. ĹŢ / ŖŢ…ĹŢ
13. ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķ…ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķ…ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķŘ 27. ŇŪāŕŬ
14. ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāĹŢ 28. ȉŬŇāĹŢāŇŪ…ŇŪ
Exercise 7
In order: ĹŢ ŇŪŖŢă ĹŢ ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĻāĹŢ / ĻŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ȉŬŇāĹŢ ȉŬŇāĹŢ ĻŪŇāŕŬؙă ŇŪă ŇŪŖŢă ĹŢ ĻŖŢă ŇŪŖŢă ŇŪŖŢă ĹŢ / ŖŢă ĹŢ
ĹŢ / ŖŢă ŇŪă ŇŪă ŇŪă ĹĿŢŜāķ ŇŪāĹĿŢŜāķ ŇŪă
Exercise 8
In order: ɖāɖă ĹĻāĹĻāĻāă ĹĻāĹĻāă ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹ ŘĻāŘĻāĹŢ ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪŜă ŘĻāŘĻāă ŘĻāŘĻāă ɖāɖă ɖāɖă ĻŪŇāŕŬă ŞŪă ŘĻāŘĻāă
ĹĻāĹĻāĻāă ĽŢāĽŢă ĹĻāĹĻāă ĹĻāĹĻāĻāă ŘĻāŘĻāă ŇŪă ŘĻāŘĻāă
Exercise 9
In order: ɖŖŢă ŇŪŖŢă ȲŘāĹŪŜă ɖă ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķ ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķ ɖŜă ĻŪŇāŕŬؙă ɖāɖă ĸŬāŕŬă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹ ŘĻāŘĻāă ĻŜă ļĻāă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāǬāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. ĹŢŜ…ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢ 5. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇă 9. ʼn…ĹŢ…ʼn…ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢ
2. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. ĹŢāŗŬŇă 10. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇ / ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢ
3. ʼn…ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢ 7. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. ʼn…ĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 2
1. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŢāŗŬŇă 4. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇă 5. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŢāŗŬŇă 9. R. ĹŢāŗŬŇă P. ĹŬāĹŢ / ĹŢāŗŬŇ
Exercise 7
Do with a partner.
Exercise 8
In order: ĹŅŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹĿŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢ ǧŬřāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŇĹŬŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇ / ŖŇŬŇāĹŬāĹŢ ȲŘāĹŪāĹĻāʼnāŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŇĹŬŜă ŇĹŖāĹŢāŗŬŇ / ŇĹŖāĹŬāĹŢ ŖŇŬŇāĹŬāĹŢ / ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŞŪāȠŢŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŐǓĻāȢĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ŖɁĹāĹŬāĹŢ / ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŌļŖāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŚŬŘāĹŬāĹŢ / ŚŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŐǓřāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŚŪŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă
ŖʀŘāŗŬŇāĹŢ ŖŇŬŇāĹŬāĹŢ / ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 9
1. PFK: řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇ PFA: ȝŬŌāȮāʼn…ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. PFK: ȝŬŌāȮāʼn PFA: ȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. PFK: PFA: ŌķŬřāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. PFK: ĹĻāʼn PFA: ǪŬāʼn
5. PFK: ĿřāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāʼn PFA: ŞāŎŇŬāʼn
6. PFK: ŋāɑřāʼn PFA: ŋāɑřāʼn
7. PFK: ŞāŎŇŬāʼn PFA: ĹŢāʼnĻāʼn
8. PFK: ĸŎŜāʼn PFA: ŞāŎŇŬāʼnāŘ
9. PFK: ŞāŎŇŬāʼn…ŞŪāŗŬŇ PFA: ȝŬŌāȮāʼn…řĹāʼn
10. PFK: ĹŢāřĹāʼn PFA: ʗʼnāǷʼnāĹŢŜāŖŇŬʼnāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă
11. PFK: ȝŬŌāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāŘ PFA: ȝŬŌāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāʼn…ȜĻāʼn
12. PFK: ĹŢāʼnĻāʼn PFA:
13. PFK: ĹĻāʼn PFA: ŖŇŢāʼn
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Exercise 10
Do with a partner
Exercise 11
1. (ķ) Ř 5. (ĸ)Ř…ʼn 9. ĹŢ…ĹŢāǵŪĻ 13. ĹŢāǵŪĻ
2. ʼnŜ…ʼnĻ 6. (ŎŬ) Ř 10. ĹŢāʼnĻ 14. ĹŢāǵŪĻ
3. ĹŢ 7. ʼn…(ĸ) Ř 11. Ļ
4. (ŎŬ) Ř 8. ʼnŜ…ĹŢāŌŘāŘ 12. ĹŢāʼnĻā
Exercise 12
1. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȢŇāŊāŘāǧŘāŎāŌŔŢāŘŪŇă 4. ɁŜāŐǓŇāĹĿŢŜāŊŘāǧŘāŎāŌɁʼnāĽŇāĹŢ
2. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȶāĹļŢĹāŘāǧŘāŎāŌȶāĹɖŎāŘŪŇă 5. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȶĹāĹļŢĹāĹāǧŘāŎāŌȶāŇȳāĽŇāĹŢ
3. ŇāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȶāŌāŘāǧŘāŎāǬāŌȶāĻāŌŔŢāŘŪŇă 6. ŇāɁŜāŐǓŇāĹĿŢŜāŊāŌǨřāŗŬŇāĹŢ
Exercise 13 Do by yourself.
Exercise 14
In order: řŜāĹŬāʼnŜă ɟĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŜă ŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŢāʼnă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹ ĹŢāŎŪŇă ʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢ ĹĻāʼnŜă ĹĻāĻ…ŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹŗŜāĹŢ ŖȋŎāĹŢ ŖŇŬŇāĹŢ
ɖă ŇŪāŎŬă ĹɖŎāŊŬă ɖŜă ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢ ȠŢŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ļĻāă ņŬʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă řŎāʼnă ĹŢāņŬĹāĹ ŇŪŖŢāņŬĹāĹ ņŬʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 15
1. ŋŪāŖŇŪŌŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă 4. ŖȌŢĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă 7. ĹĿŬŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. ŗŬĻāĹŢāŎŪŇă 5. ŗŬĻāĹŢāŎŪŇă 8. ĸāȂŬŇāŗŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă
3. ŚŪŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă 6. ŖȋŬāĹŢāŎŪŇă 9. ŌŜŬŇāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 16
1. ɖāĹŕŢĹāĹŢāĽŪŇāŘāȉŬŜāŇŬāŔĹāŇķŖāřŜāŎĻāĻāȘŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. ŌŬŇāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāŔŢāřŢāŔŢāŎŬāĹŢŜāǪŬāʼnŜāřĹāŖȸāŗŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. ŞāŎāŘāŞāŋāĹŢŜāɖāĹŕŢĹāĹāĹŬʼnāʗāĹŬʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ɖŜāǭŬāŐǓŇāŎĻāĻāŕāĹŢāŎŪŇă
3. ȄŢāŌŬāȄŢāŎŬāŘŢĹŜāĹŪŜāĹĻāʼnāʈĹŜāŕŬĹāŖŐǓāĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. ȉŬؙāɑɐāŌāȓŢāȍŢĻāŌāřŬāȋĻŜāĻāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ŔŢāřŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāɓĹāŖŇŪŇāĹŬāĹŢ 9. ȉŬŇāŊŬāřŢʼnāʼnŜāřŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŖĹŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
5. ɖāɖāĹŢŜāĻŬāǴāĹŢāɢʼnāʼnāŗĹāřŜāŗŜāĹŬāĹŢ 10. ŋāɑɐāĹŢāǧŬŘāʼnŜāȉŬŜāļŢāĹŕŢĹāȐʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 17
In order: řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŐǓřāĹŢāŗŬŇă řŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă ŖɀĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ɟĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă ǴŬĹŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāĹŢ ĹŬʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ʼnĻāʼnă ĽŇāŊāĹļŬŇāĹŢ ĹŢāʼnĻāʼnă ɖŜāĿʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă ɖŜāĿʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇă ʼnŜă ŎŢāŌŚŇă ȊŢŇāĹŢ ǵŪŘāĹŢ ŎŢāĸŬŎă ǴāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ʼnĻāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŗŬĻāĹŬāĹŢ
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāʅĹāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. ŌļŖāʗāŗŢʼnă 3. ŖɁĹāʗāŗŢʼnă 5. ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă 7. ŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
2. ŗŬĻāʗāŗŢʼnă 4. ŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă 6. ŖőǓŎāʗāŗŢʼnă 8. ȈŬĹāʗāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 2
1. ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 3. ŖŌŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 5. ĹĿŪʼnāŌȤŢĹāʗāŘŪŇă 7. ĿŬāʗāŘŪŇă
2. ŇĹŖāʗāŘŪŇă 4. ŖŌŌāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ĿʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 8. ŖɀĻāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 3
1. ȉŬŜāřŪĹŜāȠŪŜāĹŕŢĹāʼnŎāĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă 6. ȉŬŇāŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāĹāȓŢʼnāĽŇāŗŢŇāĽŪŜāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă
2. ȲŘāĹŪāŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāʼnāʼnŎāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 7. ȉŬŇāĹɎĹāȓŬĹŜāŖŇŢāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă
3. ȉŬŇāŕŬāŇŪāŘŢĻāǩĻāřŢāȂŪāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă 8. ȉŬŜāȕāŌāŇŪāřŜāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă
4. ȉŬؙāŋāŎāĹĿŢŜāķāĹĻāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʗāŘŪŇă 9. ȉŬŇāĹĻāĻāŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
5. ȉŬŇāŜĻāřŬāŔāŗŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă 10. ŐDžāĹɏĻŜāʼnŎāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4
1. ĿŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 3. ɎĹŜāʗŜă 5. ŖŐǓŇāʗāŘŪŇă 7. ŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. ŌɭāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 4. ŖɀĻāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ǵŪŘāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. ŖŐǓřāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 5
1. ĽŘāĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜāĻŜāɓĹāŖŐǓāʗŜă 5. ĻŜāĸĻāŌāŜŬāŎāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāʗāŎŢʼnă DZŢĻāŌāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. ĹɎĹāȓŬĹŜāĻāɼĻāĹŬāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʗāŗŢʼnă 6. ŇŬāŐƾĹŜāŔŢāřŢāȝŬŌāȮŘāȠŪřāʗāŎŢʼnă
3. ŇŬāŇĹŬĻāĻŜāȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ʼnĻŜāķāĻāɁŜāŐǓŇāŌɁʼnāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāřĻŜāʗāŗŢʼnă
4. ĻŜāȉŢŎāʼnŜāŔāŗŜāĹĿŬŘāʗāŎŢʼnāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. ĻāȓŢāȐŬŘāʼnŇāŊāĹŕŢĹāĹāǴāĹŢāŖȋŬāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 6
1. other: ȝŬŌāŐʼnāŖŇŢāŇķŖāʗāŘŪŇă first person: ĻāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŖŇŢŘāɎĹŜāʗāŎŢʼnă
2. other: ŎŐǓāŎŬāŇŪāŘŢĻāŗŬĻāʗāŘŪŇă first person: ȓŢāȐŬŘāĻŜāľāŖɀĻāʗāŗŢʼnă
3. other: ŇĹŪāǨʼnāĹŢāŔŢāŎŬāĹɏĹŜāŎņŬāʗāŘŪŇă first person: ĻāȌĻāĹŢ ŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
4. other: ĻŖŢāŌŬŇāǧŇāľŪāŇĹŖāŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă first person: ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāŘŬĹŜāŊāĿʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
5. other: ʼnĻŜāķāʼnŎāȚāņĻāʗāŘŪŇă first person: ŇŬāŇĹŬĻāĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķŜāŕāŎāŌǧŬřāʗāŗŢʼnă
6. other: ŞāŎāĹŢāŕāŎāŔŢŎāʗāŎāŘŪŇă first person: ĻŜāǨʼnāŎŬŘāĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
7. other: ȝŬŌāȌŬĹŜāŕŬāŌŬŇāŘāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă first person: ĻŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĹŜŘāŌāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāĿŬāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
8. other: ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķāŞāŚŪāŗāʼnŜāŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă first person: ĻŜāŇŊŪāĽāŖŇŢāŘŪŎāŎāŖȖŢāŐŘāʗāŗŢʼnă
9. other: ŇŊŪāĽāŖŇŢāŇŪāŘŢĻāŇĹŬŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă first person: ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬŜāŇĹŬĻāŐǓĹŜāĹŅŬĻāʗāŗŢʼnă
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Exercise 7
1. ĻāȝŬŌāȮŘāŖȌŬāŘʼnāŜŬĻāă ĻāȝŬŌāŎŘāĿʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ĻŜāŘāɈŘāĹŪāǵŬʼnāņŬĹāĹāŖŌŬŇāʗāŎŢʼnă
2. ņāŎĹāŎŢāȞă ĻŜāŖņŪʼnāʗāŎŢʼnă 7. ŘŪŎāŎāŖȋŬă ŇŪāŎŢʼnāĻāŖȉĹāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŬāĹŢ
3. ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ǪŬāʼnŜāʼnŎāȚāŖȉĹŜāʼnă 8. ŞāŋāŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāŇāĹŜŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă
4. ǵŬʼnāņŬĹāʼnŜāĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķŜāʂāŇȕĻŜāřŪʼnāʗāŗŢʼnă 9. ĻāŘāǨʼnāŎŬāřŬāřŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ŖŐǓāŌāŎŢāȠŢŇāʼnă
5. ĻāȧŬāŐǓĹŜāĹāŖŌŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ɈŘāĹŪāŎāŇĹŖāʼnă 10. ĻāřŬāĹŢŜāŖȉŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĻŖŢāǧŪŇāŊāŘāŌɟŘāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 8
1. ʗāŗŢʼnă 4. ʗāŘŪŇă 7. ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă 9. ʗāŘŪŇă
2. ŖɁĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 5. ʗāŘŪŇă 8. ʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 10. ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŘŪŇă
3. ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 9
1. ȘŢāĻʼnāŖŇŢāȠŪŜāŊāĹɎĹāŎāȘŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
2. ǨŇāŊŬāŖŇŢāɓŜāɅĻāȞă ŐDžāņĹāŘŢĻāʗāŘŪŇă
3. ņʼnāŊāĹŢāǵŌŜāĹŢŜă ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬؙāŖŐǓāŌāľŪāɭĹāŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
4. ʈĹŜāŕŬĹāŎĻāŗŬŇă ȯāŜāȹĻāŗŬŇă ȯāŜāľŪāŌŏǓĹāŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
5. ŌŬŇāŎĻāĻāĹŢŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāŎŢāŚŪŜă ŌŬŇāĹŢāŘŢĹāĹʼnŜāĿŎŜāʗāŘŪŇă
6. ŇŬāŐƾĹŜāĹʼnŎāŖľŬāŌŕĻāĹŢ ȯāŜāŌŕĻāʗāŘŪŇă
7. ŘŢʼnāĽŪʼnāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāŘāřŬŌŜāŗŬŇă ŘŢāʼnĻāĻāŖȋŬāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
8. ŐʼnāŘŢĹāřĹāȂřāľŪāŇŘāŘŪŇă ĻŪŇāŕŬāŌŇŪāŌāļʼnāʼnāņŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 10
In order: ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŎŢʼnă ʗāŎŢʼnă ʗāŎŢʼnă ʗāŎŢʼnă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŎŢʼnă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŎāŘŪŇă ʗāŎāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 11
1. ȉŬŜāĹļŬŇāɀŌāʗāŘŪŇă 4. ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 7. ʗāŘŪŇă
2. ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă 5. ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŘŪŇă 8. ʗāŎāŘŪŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă
3. ŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ŖŐǓřāʗāŗŢʼnă 9. ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 13
1. ŖŐǓĻāʗāŗŢʼnă ȍāʗāŗŢʼnă 4. ŗŬŇāʼnă řĹāĹāřŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 8. ŗŬŇāʼnă řŜāʗāŘŪŇă
2. řŜāʼnă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 5. ŗŬŇāʼnă ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 9. řĹāĽĹŜāʼnă ĹĿŬŘāʗāŘŪŇă
3. ŗŬŇāʼnă ŖŌĹāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ŖőǓŎŜāʼnă ŗŜāʼnāĽŬĹāʗāŘŪŇă 10. ŗŬŇāʼnă ŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
ȠŢŇāȢĹāʗāŘŪŇă 7. ŗŬŇāʼnă ŌǧŬřāʗāŘŪŇă
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Exercise 14
1. ĻāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāľŪāȞāŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 5. ŗĻāŖŇŢāʼnŜāĿŢʼnāŎāĹļŢĹāŖɁĹāŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă
2. ŝāŎāĹŢŜāĹŚŪāĹŚŪāĹŅŬĻāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ĻāřŜāȲĻŜāĻāǧŘāŎāŌȶāĹŢŜāņŬʼnāŖȋŬă
3. ʼnĻŜāķāɁŜāŐǓŇāŖȓŢāŖȋŬă 7. ȝŬŌāŎāŕŬāŇĹŖāʗāŘŪŇă
4. ĻāĽŎāŊāŋŬĹāŖȋŬă 8. ĸŬāŕŬāŖĽŎāŖĽŎāŎāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 15
In order: ȊŢŇāʗāŗŢʼnă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ɎĹŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŎĻāʗāŘŪŇă ɎĹŜāʗŜă ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă ǵŪŘāʗāŗŢʼnă ŖʊĻāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŜāʗāŗŢʼnă ǵŪŘāʗāŗŢʼnă
ĸāĹŜŌāȢĹāʗāŗŢʼnă ɓāȳāĹŅŬĻāʗāŘŪŇă řŎāŎāŖȋŬāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŐŘāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă ŐŘāʗāŘŪŇă ȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă ȋŬŜāŌɭŘāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă
ǴāǧŬŘāŘāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă ĿŢʼnāŎāĿŢāɔāĹŢŜāŖŇĻāʗāŘŪŇă ĹŬāŌǶāŖȔŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŇķŖāʗāŘŪŇă ȍāʗāŗŢʼnă ȌŬřāʗāŗŢʼnă ĽŬĹāʗāŘŪŇă
ȌŬřāʗāŗŢʼnă ǵŪŘāʗāŗŢʼnă ŖĹŬāȂŬŎāʗāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 16
In order: ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă ĿŬāʗŜă ŌŕĻāʗāŘŪŇă ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă ŇķŖāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŌŕŖāŐĻāŌļŖāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖŐǓřāʗāŗŢʼnă
ĹĿŪʼnāŌȤŢĹāʗāŗŢʼnă ŌȤŢĹāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŗŜāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ŖŌŬŇāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇāŊă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŌŚŎāʗāŗŢʼnă
ŖȋŬāʗŜă ŖȋŬāʗŜă ŖȋŬāʗāŎŢʼnă ŌŚŎāʗāŗŢʼnă ŌŚŇāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ŚŪŜāŖȋŬă ŖŇŬĹāʗāŗŢʼnă ŖŇŬĹāʗāŗŢʼnă
ŗŬĻāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ɀŌāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŬĻāʗāŗŢʼnă ŖɁĹāʗāŘŪŇă ŖɁĹāʗāŞŪāŗŢʼnă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă
ĹĿŪʼnāŌȤŢĹāʗāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 17
1. ĸŬŎāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 4. ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 7. ŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 10. ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
2. ȢĹāʗāŘŪŇă 5. ŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 8. ĽŪāʗāŘŪŇ
3. ĿŬāŇĹŬŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ŇķŖāʗāŘŪŇă 9. ŖȋŬāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 18
1. ŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 4. ǴāĹŢāŎŪŇă 7. ĿŬāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă 10. ǴāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. ŗŬŇāʗāŎŢʼnă 5. ŖȋŬāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 8. ĸŬŎāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 11. ŎŪŇāʗāŘŪŇă
3. ŎāŘŪŇă 6. ʗāŎŢʼnă 9. ŎŢāŖȋŬāŕŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 12. ŎŢāĿŬă
Exercise 19
1. Q: ȲŘāĹŪāŇɆŜāĹŏĻāĻāŖĸŬŘāĹŢāŖȋŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŖȋŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. Q: ȉŬŜāĸĻāŌāŜŬāŎāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāʗāŎŢʼnāʼnŜă A: ŎŢʼnă ĸĻāŌāĹŜŘāŌāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāʗāŎŢʼnă
3. Q: ŞāŎāĹŢŜāĹĿŬĹāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŎŪŇă ŞāŎāĹŢŜāĹĿŬĹāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
4. Q: ɈŘāĹŪŜāŇĻŬŜāɓĹŜāȨŬĻāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŎŪŇă ɈŘāĹŪŜāŇĻŬŜāɓĹŜāȨŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
5. Q: ȂŢāŚŢĻāŐĻāŎāDZŢŇāʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă A: ŎāŘŪŇă DZŢŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
6. Q: ȉŬŇāĽāŌŬāȷŘāȟřāĹŢāŖȋŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă A: ŎŪŇă ĻŪŇāĽāŌŬāȷŘāȟřāĹŢāŖȋŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
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Exercise 20
1. ŖȋŬă ŞŪă 4. ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 7. ʗāŗŢʼnă 10. ʗāŎŢʼnă
2. ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 5. ŖɿŇāʗŜă ʗāŘŪŇă 8. ĹŅŬĻāŗŬĻāă
3. ŖŌŬŇāʗŜāŕŪŘāĹŬāĹŢ 6. ʗāŗŢʼnă 9. ʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 21
1. ĿŬāʗāŎŢʼnă 3. ŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă 5. ŎŢāŌǧŬřă 7. ŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇāĹŢ
2. ŌķŬřāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 4. ŎŢāŇĹŖă 6. ŘŢĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 22
1. ĹŢāŎŪŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă 5. ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă ŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ŞŪă
2. ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă ʗāŞŪāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŘŪŇă
3. ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă 7. ʗāŘŪŇă ĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
4. ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă ʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 23
1. Q: ȲŘāĹŪŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāřŜāʗāŖŐǓřāĹŢāŗŬŇă A: řŜāʗāŗŬŇāʼnāȲŘāĹŪāɖʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. Q: ȲŘāĹŪŜāřŎāŘŬĹŜāɖāŖŐǓřāʗāŘŪŇă A: ȲŘāĹŪŜāřŎāŘŬĹŜāȢāǧŇāŚŪŜāŎĸʼnāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnāȞāŕŪŘă
3. Q: ȉŬŇāȢřāĸŌāĹĻāĹĻāĻāŖȋŬāʗŜă A: ŞāŎŪāŘŢāĸāŘāɼĻāĹŬŘāŖȋŬāʗŜă
4. Q: ĽŢāŚŪŇāŜŬĻāʼnāȉŬŇāĹĿŢŜāķāņŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă A: țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇāŜŬĻāʼnāņŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
5. Q: ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāŘŬĹŜāŊāŕŬāŘāŎĹŬāʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă A: ĻŪŇāŕŬāĹŢŜāŎŇĻāŇĹŬĻāŎĿŎāŊŜāĽĻāŖɀĻŜă
6. Q: ĽŢāĽŢāŎŢāřŜāŕŪŘă A: ĸĻāŌāŌļŖāŇĹāŎŢāŗŜāŕŪŘă ĹŬʼnāʗāŎŢāŖɿŇāŕŪŘă
7. Q: ȉŬŜāŇĹŖāȠŪŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnă A: ŇŪāĻŜāŇāŌŬāņĹāĹŢŜāŌļŇāŎŪŇă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌɁʼnāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. Q: ȉŬŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāʼnŎāŌǧŬŘă A:… ŌǧŬŘă
2. Q: ɖŜāŇĻŬŜāŊŬāǮŢāŎŬāŇŪāȲŘāŜŬĻāă A: …ȲŘāŜŬĻāă
3. Q: ɖŘāȉŬŜāřŪĹŜāȠŪŜāĹŜŪŘāĹŢāǹāɓĻāĹŕŢĹāĿŬŜāŌŅĻāă A: …ĿŬŜāŌŅĻāă
4. Q: ŎŇĻāŇĹŬĻāȉŬؙāȞĻāŎŬāĹŢŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹŬʼnāņřă A: …ĹŬʼnāņřă
5. Q: …ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜă A: … ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜă
6. Q: ŖŇŢāʼnŜāȘŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŢŜāʂāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāĿʼnāŌŅĻāă A: … ĿʼnāŌŅĻāă
7. Q: ɈŘāĹŪāɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāĿřāņřă A: … Ŀřāņřă
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Exercise 2 Do by yourself.
Exercise 3
1. …ŖŇŬŇāŜŬĻāă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŕŎāŊāřŜāŖŇŬŇāŜŬĻāă
2. …ɖŜāŌȠřāŌŅĻāă ȲŘāĹŪāŋāŎāĹĿŢŜāķŜāŇĹŬʼnāŊŖŢāʼnĻāĻāŌȠřāŌŅĻāă
3. …ĿʼnāŞŪāŜŬĻāă ȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŇĹŪāǨʼnāʼnāĿʼnāŜŬĻāă
4. …ŌǸŇă ȲŘāĹŪāřŬāŌļŬāŌȢŇāŘāȢāĹŘāʼnŜāŌǸŇă
5. …řŜāʼnŢāŘŪŇă ȲŘāĹŪŖŢāȝŬŌāŎāŕŬāĹŢŜă
6. …ŖɋĹŜāʖʼnāȕŜă ȅāŜāȠŢŇāŚŬŇāĹŢāŕŎāŊāȲŘāĹŪŜāŎņŖāŎȸĹāŖɋĹŜāʖʼnāȕŜă
7. …ŌȂŎŜă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŇāŌŬāȅāŎŬāȚŬŜāĹŘāŘāŌȂŎŜă
8. …ŜŬĻāă ȲŘāĹŪāĸŎŜāŇɆŜāĹŏĻāřāŜŬĹŜāĹāŜŬĻāă
9. …ŌȂŪĻŜāŜŬĻāă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŌǸŬŎŜāŊŜāŌȢāŘāŌȶāĹĿŢŜāŌȂŪĻŜă
10. …ŌʙŌŜă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŜŪŎŜāļʼnāĹŢāŇŬʼnāʼnāŇĹŪāŇŬʼnāŌʙŌŜă
Exercise 4
1. ŞāřāȠŪŜāŜāǨŬŇāĹŕŢĹāĹŢāǵŪĻāʼnŜāĹŔŢāĽĹŜă 5. ŔŢĻāĻāȷāĹŅŬĻāĽŪŇă
2. ĸŬāŕŬŜāȀŬāŔŢĻāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāDZŪŇāʼnŢāŘŪŇă 6. ɖāɖāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāȂŪŜāŜŬĻāă
3. ŜāǨŬŇāĹŕŢĹāĸŬāŕŬؙāŖŐǓādzŪʼnāʼnāĿʼnāŜŬĻāă 7. ȷāǥāǥŬāŎĸʼnāĹŢāȘŢāȌĻŜāľŪāŎĻāĻāɆŇāŜŬĻāă
4. ŞāřāȠŪŜāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 7
1. ŗŬŇāŜŬĻāă 5. ȷāŌŅĻāă 9. ĿʼnāŜŬĻāă
2. ŕŪŘ / ŕŪŘāņřă 6. ȂŪŜă 10. ŇĹŖāŜŬĻ…ɎĹŜāŜŬĻāă
3. ĹŔŢāĽĹŜ / ĹŔŢāĽĹŜāŜŬĻāă 7. Ōǵʼnă
4. ŌǥŬŜă 8. ŜŬĻāă
Exercise 8
1. ŘŢĹāŜŬĻāă 4. ŌŜŬŇāņřă 7. ĹŗŘāŌŅĻāă 10. ŌŅŬʼnāŌŅĻāă
2. ŌŔĹ 5. ŇĹŖāŜŬĻāă 8. ŕŬŜă
3. ŜŬĻāă 6. ŗŢʼnă 9. ȖŢŜāŌŅĻāă
Exercise 9
1. ŌȝŬĹŜāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ŘŢĹāŎāŜŬĻāă 11. ŎāņŬʼnă
2. ŖŇŬŇāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă 7. ŜŬĻāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă 12. ȂŪŜāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ŎŢʼnă 8. ɎĹŜāŎāŜŬĻāă 13. ŕŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇă
4. ņŬŌāŎāŜŬĻāʼnŢāŘŪŇă 9. ŎŪŇă 14. ŎŢʼnă
5. ŎāŗŬĻāă 10. ŎāȐĻŜă
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Exercise 10
1. ɀĹāŜŬĻāă 4. ŎāĹŬ 7. ŎāŚŪŜă 10. Ȑʼnāņřă
2. ŎāŌȝŌŜă 5. ȨĻŜă 8. ŎāŘŢĹ
3. ŎāŌķŬřă 6. ŖŇŬŇāņřă 9. ŎāŗŬĻāă
Exercise 13
1. ŜāǨŬŇāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāřŬāɁāŎĻāĻāřŬāřŪĹŜāŎāŗŬĻāă 7. ȲŘāĹŪŜāɖāɖāȊŢŇāŘŜāȓŢŘāŘāȷāŎŢĹāĹŢāĸŘāŜŬĻāʼnŢāŘŪŇă
2. ŞāřāȠŪŜāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 8. ȷāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŖȸŘāŗŬĻāă
3. ɖāȂāŖɋĹŜāŗŜāŘŜāȷāǥāĹŕŢĹāŌǥŬŜāŜŬĻāă 9. ȷāǥāǥŬāŎĸʼnāŕŬāɒāĸĹāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹāŌĹŬŜāņřă
4. ȲŘāĹŪŘāĹɎĹāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāřŬāřŪĹŜāņŬŌāŜŬĻāă 10. ǸŪāŌāɁāĹŢŜāɁŜāĽŪʼnāȂāŖɋĹŜāĹŢāŖĹʼnāȲŘāʼnŢāŘŪŇă
5. ȲŘāĹŪŜāĹĻāʼnŜāɽāŎĻāĻāŘŢĹāŜŬĻāă 11. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŘŢŎāŌŔŢʼnāɁŜāĽŪʼnāĹŕŢĹāĹāĿʼnāŜŬĻāă
6. ȲŘāĹŪŜāȷāŎŢĹāĹŢāĸāʼnŜāŕāŎāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāŎĽŬŇāʼnŢāŘŪŇă 12. ɽāŘŬřāĹʼnŖāʼnŜāɖāĹŕŢĹāĹāĸŪŘāŘŬāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
Exercise 15
In order: ȠŪŜă ŗŬĻāă ĹʼnŜāǼŘă ĹʼnŜāǼŘă ĿʼnāŜŬĻāă ŋŬāŌāŎāȢĹ ŗŬŇă ĸŪʼnāŜŬĻāă ʊĻāă ŎŪŇāŜŬĻāă ŌǸŇă ɆŇă ŜŬĻāă ŌŚŇāņřă ŌǯŪŇāŜŬĻāă
ŎŪŇāŜŬĻāă ŖȌŢŎŜāŜŬĻāă DZŪŇāŜŬĻāă ŌȠřă ŚŬŘāŜŬĻāă ĿŬŜāŌŅĻāă ĹŔŢāĽĹŜāŌŅĻāă
Exercise 16
1. present ĻāȓŢāȐŬŘāŖŇŢāʼnŜāŖɁĹāȢŬŘāŎāŇĹŖă 6. past ŝāŎāĹĿŢŜāķŜāŌŕŬāȮāĹŕŢĹāŖȕŪŇāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. present ĻŜāŇŊŪāĽāŎĻāĻāȖŢŜāŜŬĻāă 7. past ĻŜāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāǴāŎŢāɀŌă
3. past ŇŪĻāŜĻāŇŊŪāĽāȖŢŜāʼnāřŜāŐDžĹŜāŎŢāĽŪă 8. past ȉŬŇāŜāĽāŖŇŢŘāŗŬĻāĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă
4. past ĻāǭŬʼnāĽŇāʗʼnāɁāŎāĸŬŎă 9. present ŇŪĻāŎāŘāŖŐǓāŌāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă
5. present ĻŜāĽĻāŘāņāŎĹāŎāŌŏǓĻŜă 10. past ĻāĹŏǓŇāʼnŜāřŬāĽāŏƾĹāĹāŖɁĹ
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȢŇāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. ŚŬĹ 3. ĿŬŜāŊă 5. ŔŬĹāȐă 7. ņŬʼnāĹŢāȷĹŜă
2. ȠŢŇāŊŬāȕŬŜă 4. ĸāŊŘāņŬĻŜă 6. ŚŬŇă 8. ɟĹŜă
Exercise 2
1. ŚŬĹ 3. ŖȉŪŘāŊă 5. ǴŬŜāŘŜă 7. ǵŬʼnāŊă
2. ŘŬĹŜāȕŬŜāŊă 4. ĸāŊŘāņŬĻŜāŊă 6. ɀĻŜāŘŜă 8. ȌŬřāŊă
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Exercise 3
In order: ʌĹŜă ǺŬŜă ĹŏǓŌŜă ĹŏǓŌŜă ȜŬŜă ņŬŌŜă ǸŪŌŜă ĽŬŜă ĹŇŬřă ŔŬĹ ȢŬŌŜă ɀŜă ʌĹŜă ŔŬĹ ȷĹŜă
Exercise 4
In order: ʼnāĹŢ ŎŢāȐĹāĹŢ ǴāŊă ŚŬŇāȐă ʼnă ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĸāĹŇŬĻŜă ĹŜřāŌŬă ŕŬŜāŜŬĻāă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ǵŪʼnă ɀĻŜă ŎāŖɀĻāă ŎāȕŪŇă Ŏāŕă ɀĻŜă
ņŬĻŜă
Exercise 5
In order: ŖȌŬāŊă ŖɁĹāʼnĻāă ĿŬŜāŊă ĿŬŜāŊă ŖȋŬāŊă ĸāŌǶāŗŜă ɁāŌāĹŢāǵŪĻāʼnāŗŬŇă ŞŪāŖɁĹ ŌǸŬŎŜāŊŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāɁāŘŪŇă ŞŪāĽŬĹ
Exercise 6
1. …ŘŢĹāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇă 4. …ŌȟřāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. …ʼnāŖŇŬŇă
2. …ŜŬĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă 5. …ĻʼnāŌļŖāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇ 8. …ŗŬŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. …ŌŚŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. …ŌǧŬŘāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢ
Exercise 7
1. ĻŜāŚāŐǓʼnāŊŬāŕŬŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ŘŪŇāȐāĻŜāȹĻāȹĻāŕāʗāŗŢʼnă 5. ĻāȓŢāȢřāŘāʍĹāĹŢāŜŬĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ŘŪŇāȐāǪŬŘāŎŬāŎŪŇāʼnāĻŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹā
2. ĻŜāĸĻāŌāĹŜŘāŌāĹŕŢĹāĿŬŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ĻāǪŬŘāŎŬāŎĻāĻāŖŐǓřāĹŢā ŗŜă
ŖȋŬă 6. ĻŜāŘŬĹŜāŊāŐĻāŎāŖŇŢāʼnāŗŬŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ŇŪāŗŢʼnāʼnāĻāɖʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ĻŜāŌŕŖāŐĻāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ĻŜāŔŢāŎŬāŇĹŖāĹŕŢĹāŖŐǓřāʗā 7. ĻŜāȕāŌāȹĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ŘŪŇāȐāȍāŌŏŖāŎĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇă
ŗŢʼnă 8. ĻŜāřŜāŘŬĹŜāĹŕŢĹāŘāŗŬŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ŗŬŇāʼnāĻāĸŬŎāʗāŘŪŇă
4. ĻŜāȍŬĹāȈŇāŌķŬřāǵĻŜāŚŪŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇă ĻŜāŇŪŖŢāǧŬŘāĹŢāĹŜŬāȨŬĻā 9. ŖŇŢāŐĻāŎāʙŌāɀŌāʗāʼnă ŇŪāŗŢʼnāʼnāŇāĻāȠŢŇāʗāŘŪŇă
ĹŕŢĹāřŪʼnāʗāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 11
1. ȢŬŘ…ȢŬŘ 5. ȢŬ 9. ȢŬ 13. ȢŬŘ
2. ȢŬŘ 6. ȢŬ 10. ȢŬŘ 14. ȢŬؙ
3. ȢŬŘ 7. ȢŬ…ȢŬŘ 11. ȢŬ
4. ȢŬ 8. ȢŬ 12. ȢŬؙ
Exercise 12
1. …ȢŬāĹřāĽŪă 4. …ȢŬāĹŏǓāŌŬāŘŪŇă 7. …ȢŬāȠŢŇāĹŢāŖĹŬāŎāŗŢʼnă
2. …ȢŬāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă 5. …ȢŬāŇķŖāĹŢ 8. …ȢŬāŐĻāŎāĹŢāŖɁʼnāŊāŘŪŇă
3. …ȢŬāȂāĹŢ 6. …ȢŬāŇĹŬŜāŎĸŬāŘŪŇă
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Exercise 13
1. ȉŪŇāŕŬؙāȢřāĸŌāʼnŜāȢāǧŇāŚŪŜāȢŬāĹřāŞŪāĽŪă 4. ȉŬŇāŕŬؙāȢřāĸŌāʼnŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāʼnĻāʼnŜāǧŪāŘĹŜāŖĽŢĻāȢŬā
2. ȉŬŇāŌŬŇāǧŇāŌŚŇāʼnāʼnŬŘāŖʈĹāŖʊĻāȢŬŘāŞŪāȡĹ ŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāŞŪāŗŢʼnă
3. ȉŬŇāŕŬؙāȢřāĸŌāʼnŜāȢāǧŇāŎāŚŪŜāʼnāȕāŌāDZŪŇāȢŬāŇķŖāŎŬāŞŪā 5. ȍŬĹāȈŇāĹŕŢĹāĿŬŜāʼnāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
ŗŢʼnă 6. ȉŬŇāŌŬŇāʼnŜāŌǸŇāʼnāĽŢāŎŬāŘŪŇă
Exercise 14
1. ȢŬŘ…ʼn 4. ȢŬ 7. ʼn…ȢŬŘ 10. ȢŬŘ…ȢŬ
2. ȢŬ…ȢŬ 5. ȢŬŘ 8. ȢŬŘ 11. ȢŬ…ʼn
3. ȢŬŘ 6. ȢŬ…ؙʼn 9. ȢŬؙ 12. ȢŬ
Exercise 15
1. ŎŢāɀŌă 4. ŎŢāɀŌă 7. ɀŌă 10. ŎŢāɀŌă
2. ŎŢāĿʼnă 5. ɀŌă 8. ŎŢāɀŌă
3. ŎŢāɀŌă 6. ŎŢāĿʼnă 9. ŎŢāɀŌă
Exercise 17
1. ŇĹŬŜ…ɀŌ…ŇĹŬŜă 3. ɀŌ…Ŀʼnă 5. Ŀʼn…ŎŢāĿʼnă 7. ŎŢāĿʼn…ɀŌă
2. ŎŢāɀŌ…ɀŌă 4. Ŀʼn…ŇĹŬŜă 6. ɀŌ…ŇĹŬŜāĹŢ 8. ŎŢāŇĹŬŜ…ŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 20
1. …ŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāŖɁĹāŇĹŬŜă 4. …ĻŪŜāŊŘāɁāŖɁĹāŇĹŬŜă 6. …ŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāŇřāŎŬāȕŬŜă
2. …ȐĻāŎŬŘāŖȋŬāŎŢāĿʼnă 5. …ŗŢʼnāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnāĹĿŢŜāŇřāŎŬāŚŪŇā 7. …ɁāŌāŖņŪʼnāŎŢāĽŬĹ
3. …ʼnĻāĻāŖȌŬāŎŢāĽŬĹ ŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă 8. …ŖȋŬāŎŢāĿʼnă
Exercise 21 Do by yourself.
Exercise 22
In order: ŖȋŬāŞŪāŇĹŬŜă ʼnāĽŬĹ ŗŢʼnāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnāĹĿŢŜă ŇĹŬŜă ʼnāŞŪāĽŬĹ ĽŬĹ ŇĹŬŜă ʼnāĽŬĹ ŎŢāĿʼnă ŇĹŬŜă ŇĹŬŜă ŎŢāŇĹŬŜă ŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇă
ŇĹŬŜă ŇĹŬŜă ŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 23
1. ŇĹŬŜă 3. ŎŢāĿʼnă 5. ŎŢāĿʼnă 7. ŇĹŬŜă
2. ŇĹŬŜă 4. ŎŢāĿʼnă 6. ŎŢāĿʼnă ŇĹŬŜă 8. ŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 24
1. ʼnāņĻ…ʼnāņĻāă 3. ʼnāņĻă 5. ŎŢāĿʼn…ʼnāņĻāă
2. ʼnāņĻ…ʼnāņĻāă 4. ʼnāņĻ…ŎŢāɀŌ…ʼnāņĻāă 6. ʼnāņĻ…ʼnāņĻ…ʼnāņĻāă
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Exercise 25
1. ŎŢāĿʼn…ʼnāĽŬĹ 4. ŎŢāĿʼn…ŎŢāĽŬĹ…Ŀʼn…ʼnāĽŬĹ 7. ŎŢāĿʼn…ŎŢāĿʼnă
2. ŎŢāĿʼn…Ŀʼnă 5. ŞŪāĽŬĹ…ʼnāĽŬĹ…Ŀʼnă 8. Ŀʼn…Ŀʼnă
3. ʼnāŎŢāĽŬĹ 6. ŎŢāĿʼn…ŎŢāĿʼnă
Exercise 26
1. ȉŬؙāřĹāĹŢāŕāŎāŇŪāŔŢŎāʼnāņĻāĹŢ ĻŜāŕŬŜāʼnāŞŪāĽŬĹ 8. ɖāȁʼnāĸĻāĻāŘŪŎāŎāŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāȊŢŇāŇĹŬŜă
2. ʼnŎāŎĸŖāʼnŜāŎŪāŅŬĹāŌķŇāŞŪāɀŌă 9. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāĹʼnŎāŖŌŌāʼnāņĻāă
3. ȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāǴāʼnāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnāĹļŢĹāĿŬāŇĹŬŜă 10. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāȉŬŇāāĸŪŘāŘŬāŗŢʼnāʼnāȊŢĹŜāȊŢĹŜāŎŪŇă
4. ȉŬŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāŇĹŬŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 11. ɑřāǧŬŘāŌāŕŬāȅāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāĻāŜŬĻāʼnāŞŪāĽŬĹ
5. ʼnĻŜāķāȉŬŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă 12. ĽĻāŖɀĻŜāʼnāɖŜāŚŪŜāʼnāņĻāă
6. ĽĻāŎĻāĻāŖɀĻŜāʼnāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāŎŢāĿʼnă 13. ȉŬŇāʼnĻŜāķāȝŬŌāȮŘāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāĽŇāŎŢāĿʼnă
7. ȁʼnāŊāĹŢŜāŔāŗŜāĹŢŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŕāŎŢāĿʼnāŕŪŘă 14. ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹāȲŘāĹŪāŎŢāŗŬĻāʼnāȊŢĹŜāȊŢĹŜāŎŪŇă
Exercise 27
1. P: …ŇĹŬŜă N: …ŎāɀŌă 7. P: …Ŀʼnă N: …ŖɀĻāŎŢāĿʼnă
2. P: …ŎŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇ…ŇĹŬŜă N: …ŎŢāŇĹŬŜă 8. P: …ȢŬ N: …ȢŬā…ŎŢāɀŌă
3. P: … Ŀʼnă N: …ŎŢāĿʼnă 9. P: …ɀŌă N: …ŎāɀŌă
4. P: …ɀŌă N: …ŎŢāɀŌă 10. P: …ŇĹŬŜă N: …ŖȋŬāŎāŇĹŬŜă
5. P: …ȢŬŘ N: …ŖɁĹāŎŢāɀŌă 11. P: …ŇĹŬŜă N: …ŎŢāŇĹŬŜă
6. P: …ȢŬŘ N: ȢŬ…ŎȋŬĹŜāŎŢāĿʼnă 12. P: …ŇĹŬŜă N: …ŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 28
In order: ȢŬă ʼnāĽŬĹ ŎŢāŇĹŬŜă ŎŢāĿʼnă ŇĹŬŜă ĽŬĹ ʼnāņĻāă ʼnāŞŪāĽŬĹ ĽŬĹ ɀŌāʗāŎāŘŪŇă Ŀʼnă ŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 29
1. ĸŬāŕŬŜāĻāŇŪāřŜāĹŢāŌȶĹ 6. ĸŬāŕŬŜāĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāŞŪāŖȸĹ
2. ĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāŎāŌȶĹ 7. ĻāɑřāǧŬŘāĹŕŢĹāĹāŖȋŬāĹŢāŌȶĹāņřă
3. ĸŬāŕŬŜāȘŢāĹļŢĹāŘāŇŪŘāŖȋŬāĹŢāŎāŌȶĹ 8. ɖāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāĸŬāŕŬāʼnĻāĻāŗŬĻāĹŢāŌȶĹ
4. ŞāŎă ŞāŋāĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāȷĹŜāŊă 9. ȲŘāĹŪāĹŬāĹŢāŖȸĹāȢŬāȲŘāĹŪŜāŇķŖāĹŢāŖŇŬŇă
5. ȉŬŇāŖŇŢāʼnŜāņāŎĹāŖņŪʼnāĹŢāŎŢāŖȸĹ 10. ĻāȉŬؙāʢāȳāŌķŬřāĹŢāȷĹŜāŊă
Exercise 30
1. ʼnāŎŢāĽŬĹ 5. ŎŢāĿʼnă 9. ŎŢāĿʼnă
2. ŌŚŇāŎŢāĽŬĹ 6. ŖȸĹ…ĹŢāŎŢāŖȸĹ 10. ŎŢāĿʼnă
3. ŎŢāĿʼnă 7. ŎŢāĿʼnă 11. ʼnāŎŢāĽŬĹ
4. ĹŢāŖȸĹ 8. ŎŢāĿʼnă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŇȳāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 3. ŎĻāĻ 5. ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 7. ŌĹāĽāĹĿŢŜ
2. ȹĻāȹĻ…ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 4. ŎĹŬāĹɖŎ 6. ĸŪŎāɆāĹĻ 8. ɾ
Exercise 2
1. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŇĹŖă 5. F: ŎĻāĻ…S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŪŇă 9. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
2. F: ŇŪāŎŬ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāĽŪă 6. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ…S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŕāĹŢāŎŪŇă 10. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬă
3. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŪŇă 7. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ŇŪāŎŬă 11. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
4. F: ŎĻāĻ…ŇŪāŎŬāŎāŌŌŜă 8. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ŇŪāŎŬă
Exercise 3
1. ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹā…ȹĻ 5. ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ…ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 9. ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ…ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ
2. ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ…ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ 6. ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ…ȹĻāȹĻā 10. ȹĻāȹĻā…ŏƾŜāŏ
3. ȹĻ…ȹĻāȹĻ 7. ȹĻā…ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ
4. ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ…ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 8. ȹĻā…ȹĻ
Exercise 4
1. ĽāŏƾĹ 4. řāř 7. řāř 10. ĽāŏƾĹ
2. ĽāŘŪ 5. ĹŕŢĹ 8. ĹŕŢĹ
3. ĽāŏƾĹ 6. ļĻ 9. řāř
Exercise 5
1. F: ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ…S: ĹŕŢĹ 7. F: ŇŎāŌŢāĽāŏƾĹ…S: ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 13. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
2. F: ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŎĻāĻ 8. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 14. F: ĽāŘŪ… S: ŎĻāĻ
3. F: ĽāŏƾĹ… S: ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ 9. F: ŎĻā… S: ŎĻāĻ 15. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ĽāŘŪ
4. F: ŎĻāĻāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 10. F: ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬ 16. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬ
5. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 11. F: ŎĻāĻ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 17. F: ȘŢāŎĹŬāĽāŘŪ… S: ĹļŢĹāŘ
6. F: ȹĻ… S: ŎĻā 12. F: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ… S: ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 6
In order: ĽāŘŪă ŎĻāĻāă ĽāŘŪă ŚāĸŬĹ ȲĹāŎāĽāŏƾĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ ȢāŎāŎĻāĻāă ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ ŌĹāĽāĽāŘŪă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŎĻāĻāă ȲĹāŎă
ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ řāřă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ĽāŘŪă ŎĻāĻāă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 7
1. ŇŪāŎŬ…ȹĻāŜŬĻ 4. ŇŪāŎŬ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ…ŎĻāŜŬĻāă 7. ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ
2. ȷĻāŜŬĻ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 5. ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹ…ŇŪāŎŬ…ŘŢĻāŜŬĻāă 8. ŇŪāŎŬ…ŇķŖāŜŬĻāă
3. ŘŢĻāŜŬĻ…ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ 6. ȹĻāņř…ȹĻāȹĻ
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Exercise 8
1. ȹĻāŜŬĻāă 5. ɀĻāŗŬŇă 9. ĽŪāŜŬĻāă
2. ŌŏʼnāŜŬĻāă 6. ŗĻāŗŬŇă 10. ŗŬŇāņřă
3. ĿŪāŜŬĻāă 7. ŎĻāņřă
4. ȷĻāŗŬŇă 8. ɀĻāŗŬŇă
Exercise 9
In order: ŎņŬāŜŬĻāă ŜŬĻāă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ȹĻāȹĻāă ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ ŎĻāĻāă ȹĻāȹĻāă ŎĻāĻāă ŎĻāĻāă ŜŬĻāă ŎĻāĻāă ļĻāă ŇŪāŎŬă ȹĻāȹĻāă ŎĻāĻāă
ŎĻāŜŬĻāă ŎĻāŜŬĻāă ļĻāă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŎĻāĻāă ļĻāă ļĻāă ŇķŘāŗŬřāĹĻāă ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ ȹĻāȹĻāă ŎĻāĻāă ļĻāă ŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹ
ȹĻāȹĻāă ŎĻāŜŬĻāă ŇķŘāŗŬřāĹĻāă ŎĻāŜŬĻāă ŇķŘāŗŬřāĹĻāă ļĻāă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. …ĻāŜŪŎŜāɭĹāĹŢ 5. ȋŪʼnāʼnāŖĹŬāȢŬāȂāŎŬāŘŪŇă ɀŘāŘāŗŬĻāʼnāǥĻāŌāǺŇāŖȋŬă
2. …ŇĹŬĻāŎŬāĻāŗŢāĹāȷĻāȷĻāŘŪŇă 6. …ŌǴŜāʼnāĸŬāȍʼnāʼnŪāȍŪʼnāʼnŪāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă
3. …ȢāŎŢāĹŢŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāȨĻŜāʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāŗŢʼnă 7. …ĸāȷĻāŘāĸāŎņŬāĹĿŢŜāķ
4. ŔŢāŎŬāŎŬāȂŬĹāŇŪāŜŪŎŜāŌŕĻāʼnāŘă ɈŘāĹŪŘāŇĹŖāŎĸʼnāŎŪŇă 8. …ȲŘāĹŪāŘŢĹāŗĹāŘāŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 2
In order: řŪāřŬāļʼnă DzŢĻāǯŪāļʼnă ĹŚŬŌāĽŪă ȘŢĻāĽŪă ĹŕŢĹ ȐŢʼnāĽŪʼnă ɭĹ ŇķŖāŎŬă ȕŢʼnāțŌŜāĽŪă ȹĻāȹĻāŎŢʼnă ŇĹŖă ɭĹāĽŪă ŗĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 3
1. Prt.: ǮŢāŜŬĻ…ŎŢāȉĹ Pat.: ǮŢāŜŬĻā…ŎāȉĹ Fut.: ǮŢāŜŬĻ…ȉĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
2. Prt.: ŎŢāĽŪ…ŎŢāŚŬĻă Pat.: ȷĻāŜŬĻā…ŎāŚŬĻă Fut.: ŚŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
3. Prt.: ŖȋŬāǪŬāĽŪāĹŢ…ŎŢāŖŇĻāă Pat.: ŖȋŬāǪŬāĽŪāĹŢ…ŎāŖŇĻă Fut.: ŖȋŬāǪŬāĽŪāĹŢ…ŖŇĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
4. Prt.: ŗĹāĹŢ…ŗĹāŎāŘŪŇă Pat.: ŗĹāņř…ŖʀŘāŎŪŇă Fut.: ŗĹāĹŢ…ŗĹāʗāŘŪŇă
5. Prt.: ɭĹāĽŪ…ŎŢāŎĻă Pat.: ɭĹāĽŪāŜŬĻ…ŎāŎĻă Fut.: ɭĹāĽŪāĹŢ…ŎĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
6. Prt.: ŎŢāʼnŬĹŜ…ļĻāŎŪŇāŘŪŇă Pat.: ļĻāŎŪŇāŗŢʼn…ʼnŬĹŜă Fut.: ľŪāʼnŬĹŜāŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇ…řŜāĽŪāʼnă
Exercise 4
With Ŝ
1. ǸŪāŇŊŬʼnāĹŢŜāŌŚŇāŜāŜāŎĹŬāŎņŬă 5. ĻŜāŇŊŪāĽāŇŪāŘŢĹāŜāŊŬāřŢʼnāŘŪŇă
2. ŖɅŘāŜāŊŪāļŢʼnāŇāŌŬāņĹāŘŢĻāă 6. řŜāȲĻŜāŕāŎāǧŬřāŜāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ȉŬŜāřŪĹŜāȠŪŜāĿŬŜāŜāŇŪāĹĻāŘŪŇă 7. ĹŅŪŘāŖŇŬʼnāŜāĸāņĹāŘŢĻāă
4. ȲŘāĹŪŜāȕāŌāřŜāŜāŌŇŪāŖľĹŜāŎāŘŪŇă
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With ȦŇ
1. ǸŪāŇŊŬʼnāĹŢŜāŌŚŇāȦŇāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāĸāŌŇŪāŎŬāŇŪāŘŪŇă 5. ŔŘāŌāŗŢʼnāʼnāŎŢĹāŚŪřāŘŢĹāȦŇāŘāŎŢāĿʼnă
2. ĻāŖɅŘāȦŇāĹʼnŎāʁāȷĻāȷĻāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 6. ȷāǧŬřāȦŇāŘāŇŪŎāĿŬă
3. řŪĹŜāȠŪŜāĿŬāȦŇāǪŬŘāŎŬāŌŔŢāŌȶāŗŢʼnă 7. ĹŅŪŘāŖŇŬʼnāȦŇāřāŖʉřāĽŜāĿŬă
4. řŜāķāřŜāȦŇāŘāĹŬʼnāʗāŜŬāŎāŎāĹŬʼnă
Exercise 5
1. …DzŢĻāǯŪāĽŪāŚŪŇ 4. …ǷŪŎāŊŬāŚŪŇ 7. …ȜŌāŎŬāŚŪŇ
2. …ŌȂŢāřŪʼnāĽŪ 5. …ɷŌāŎŬāŚŪŇ 8. …ĻĹāŖľŎāŊŬāŚŪŇ
3. …ĹŜřāŌŬāŚŪŇ 6. …ĸāŘŬĹāŚŪŇ
Exercise 6
1. …ȐĻāŎŬāŚŪŇ 5. …ŖĽŎŜāŊŬāŚŪŇ 9. …ŖŬŇāɻĹāŜŪ
2. …ņĹāŘŢĻāŚŪŇ 6. …ŇřāŎŬāŚŪŇ 10. …ŝʼnāʼnŪāŝŬʼnāʼnŪāŚŪŇ
3. …ĹŬŘāŘŬāŘŬāŚŪŇ 7. …ɭĹāŎŬāŚŪŇ
4. …DzʼnāŎŬāŚŪŇ 8. …ŐŇāŊāĽŪāŚŪŇ
Exercise 7
With adverb
1. ĻŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇāŎŢāŌŚŇă 5. ĻŜāȕāŌāɃŜāŊāĽŪāŚŪŇāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. ĻŜāĽĻāŎĻāĻāŚŪŇāŖɀĻāĹŢāŎŪŇă 6. ĻŜāɹʼnāŎĻŬʼnāɖŎāŚŪŇāŎŢāŌŚŇă
3. ĻŜāřŜāȕāŇřāŎŬāŚŪŇāŖȖŢāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ĻŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŜŪŎŜāȷĻāŚŪŇāǧŬŘă
4. ĻāĹŬʼnāʗāŜŬāŎāŚŪŇāĿŬāȢŬŘāŇĹŖă 8. ĻŜāɆāřŬʼnāɁŜāņŬĹāĹāŎľřāʼnāŖŇŬŇă
With adjective
1. ĻāŌŬŇāǧŇāŌŚŇāʼnāŎŢāŎȋŬĹŜă 5. ĻāȕāŌāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāɃŜāŊāĽŪă
2. ĻŜāĽĻāŎĻāĻāŎŢāŖɀĻāă 6. ĻāɹʼnāŌŚŇāʼnāŎĻŬʼnāɖŎāŎŢʼnă
3. ĻāřŜāȕāȖŢŜāʼnāŇřă 7. ĻāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŌǧŬŘāʼnāŜŪŎŜāȷĻāŗŢʼnă
4. ĻāĹŬʼnāʗāŜŬāŎāĿŬāȢŬŘāŇĹŖă 8. ĻāɆāřŬʼnāŎľřāʼnāɁŜāņŬĹāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 8
In order: ŇķŖāĹŢ ŘĻāŎĹŬāŘĻāȢřāŘŪŇă ŇĹŖāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŌȂŢāŌȱŘāŎŢāĽŪāĹŢ ŖȓŢāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŖŬʼnāŊāŘŪŇă ȠŢŇāŊŬāĹŕŢĹ ŇķŖāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŇķŖāĹŢ
ĹĻāŎĻāŎĻāŘŪŇă ĹĻāȹĻāȹĻāŘŪŇă ɭĹāŎŬāŚŪŇă ĹŏĻāŎāŎāŘŪŇă ĹŏĻāŎāŚŪŇă ŇķŖāŎŬă ŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă ŎĻāĻāă řŬāȹĻāĹŕŢĹāĹ ĽŪʼnāŊŬă
ǭŬāǰĻāŜŪāŗŬŇă ŜŪŘāřŎāŎŪāŗŬŇă ȠŢŇāŊŬāŘŪŇă ŇřāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇă ǼŬŌŜāŊāĽŪāĹŢ ŐŇāŊāĽŪă ŖȓŢāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŌŏʼnāŊŬāŘŪŇă
ǼŬŌŜāŊāĽŪāŚŪŇă ŖľŢĹŜāĽŪāĹŢ ŌŏʼnāŊŬāŚŪŇă ǼŬŌŜāŊāĽŪāŚŪŇă ŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇă ȍŪʼnāĹŢ ŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇă
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Exercise 9
1. …ȐĹŜ 5. …ȐĹŜ 9. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 13. …ȐĹŜ…ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ
2. …ȐĹŜ 6. …ȐĹŜ 10. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 14. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ
3. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ…ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 7. …ȐĹŜ 11. …ȐĹŜ 15. …ȐĹŜ
4. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 8. …ȐĹŜ…ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 12. …ȐĹŜ…ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ 16. …ŝŬĻāĹŢŜ…ȐĹŜ
Exercise 10
1. ǮĹŜādzŘāŔŬʼnāʼnāŊŪāļŢʼnāņĹāŘŢĻāȐĹŜă 5. ŕāŎāŖŇŢāŕŬŜāʼnāʕĹāŌŏǓĹāŗŢʼnāȐĹŜă
2. ŇŪāŘŢĻāŐŇāŊāĽŪāĹŢ ĹŬʼnāʗāŖŇŢāĹŬʼnāʼnāŎɀĹāȐĹŜă 6. ŇāŌŬāȓŢāȐŬāŘŪŇă ŇĹŬĻāľāŖɀĻŜāʼnāǭāȐĹŜă
3. ĽĻāŖŇŢāŖɀĻŜāʼnāŌŏʼnāȐĹŜă 7. ĸŬāřŜāŖɾŘāŗŜāʼnāřŬāȷĻāȐĹŜă
4. ŇŊŪāĽāŖŇŢāǪŬŘāŎŬāɖŎāȶāŗŢʼnāʼnāĹŬĻāĽŪāȐĹŜă 8. ŇĻŬŜāŊŬāŖŇŢāĻŜāŖȉŪŘāʼnāǮŢāȐĹŜă
Exercise 11
1. ŖȉĹŜāĹŢ ŇřāŎŬāŚŪŇă ŎȋŬĹŜāŎŬāŚŪŇă 6. ŘŪŎāŎă ŗĻāŇĹāŚŪŇă
2. ĻĹāŖľŎă ǧŇāŖȌĹŜāĽŪāŚŪŇă 7. ȑāŐĹ ȅŬŇāŊŬă ŗŘāŜŪŎŜāĽŪă
3. ŘŢĹāŗĹ ȕĻāŎāŚŪŇă 8. ŜŪŎŜāȷĻāŚŪŇă ĹĻāŖŇŬŇāŚŪŇă
4. ȐŬāĹŢ ȐŬʼnāŊŬāŚŪŇă ŖȉĹŜāĹŢ 9. ĹŬĻāŎņŬă ĹŬʼnāŎņŬʼnāŊŬāŚŪŇă ĹŬĻāŇŎŖāŎŬāŚŪŇă
5. ŔŢŌāŎŬă ŐĹāŎŬāŚŪŇă 10. ɁŜāņŬĹāŚŪŇă ŖȓŢāŎŬāŚŪŇă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāĹļŢĹāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. …ĻŜāŌŬŇāǧŇāŝŬĻāĹŢŜāŇķŖāĹŢāŖŇŬŇāŜŬĻāă 4. …ĻŜāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnĻāĹŢāȘŢāŕŬāĻŬāŎāŗŢʼnāŖŇŬŇă
2. …ĻŜāǶŬāķāŘāŎāŘŢĹ 5. …ȌŬĻāȉŪŘāĹŢāŖŐǓāŌāȠŢŇāŊŬāŌŇŪāȠŢŇāĸŎŜāŘŪŇāŖŇŬŇă
3. …ĻāřŬāŌȶāŌɁʼnāʼnāɆŇāŎŪŇă 6. …ĻŜāŖľŘāŎʼnāĹŢāĹŬāŘŪāȐʼnāņřă
Exercise 2
1. ĻāŜŪŎŜāʼnāŎŢāȐʼnāŇȳāȐʼnāŘŪŇă 4. ĻāřŎāŜĻāȉŢŎāŎāŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
2. ɈŘāĹŪāŗĻāŎŢĹāřŎāŎāȅĻāŜŪāŚŘāņřă 5. ȕāŌāĹŔʼnāŊāĹŕŢĹāŘāŌŏřāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. ȢāǧŇāľŪāɭĹāľŪāɭĹāŘŪŇă 6. ĻŜāŐǓĻāřŜāĹĿŪŘāʗāŎŢʼnă řŜāȕŪŇāŊāŌļŖāʗāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 3
In order: ɁŜă ǭŬʼnāʼnă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ɁŜă ŔŬŘāŘă ɁŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ɁŜă ɁŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ɁŜă ɁŜă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ɁŜă ĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜă
ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă
Exercise 4
1. …ǭŬʼnāʼn 5. …ǭŬʼnāʼnŜ 9. …ǭŬʼnāʼn
2. …ǭŬʼnāʼn 6. …ǭŬʼnāʼn 10. …Ŏ…ĹŬĻ
3. …Ŏ…ĹŬĻ 7. …Ŏ…ĹŬĻ 11. …ǭŬʼnāʼn
4. …ǭŬʼnāʼn 8. …ĹŬĻ 12. …ǭŬʼnāʼnŜ
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Exercise 5
1. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 5. ǭŬʼnāʼnŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 9. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă
2. ǭŬʼnāʼnŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 6. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 10. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnă
3. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnă 7. ǭŬʼnāʼnŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă
4. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 8. ǭŬʼnāʼnă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă
Exercise 6
1. …ŘŪĹāĹŪŘ…ɁŜ 11. …ŘŢĻāĻ 21. …ǭŬʼnāʼn
2. …ɁŜ…ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻ…ŘŢĻāĻ 12. …ɁŜ…ɁŜ 22. …ĹŬĻ
3. …ʼnŢāŘ…ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 13. …ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻ…ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 23. …Ĺ…Ĺ
4. …ŔŬŘāŘ…ɁŜ 14. …ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻ…ɁŜ…ŘŢĻāĻ 24. …ĹɎĹāʼnŜ…ĹɎĹāʼnŜ
5. …ǭŬʼnāʼn… 15. …Ř…ɁŜ…ʼnĻāĻ 25. …Ŏ…ĹŬĻ
6. …ĹŬĻ…ŘŢĻāĻ…ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 16. …ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 26. …ɁŜ…ŔŬŘāŘ
7. …ŘŢĻāĻ 17. …ǭŬʼnāʼn 27. …ǭŬʼnāʼnŜ…ǭŬʼnāʼn
8. …ŔŬŘāŘ…ǧŌŜāŌ 18. …ĹŬĻ 28. …ĹŬĻ
9. …ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻ 19. …ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 29. …ŘŢĻāĻ
10. …ɁŜ 20. …ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 30. …ǭŬʼnāʼn…ǧŌŜāŌ
Exercise 7
In order: ŞŪāŖɀĻŜă ŌǧŬřāŎŪŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ɀŌāŎŪŇă ŗŜāŌŅĻāă ŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă ŖȋŬāʗŜă ȗĻŜāŗŬŇă řŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖĹŬāŌȂŎŜāŗŬŇă ĹŜŬāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ŖȖŢāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŎņŬĻāŗŬŇă ȖŢŜāŗŬŇă Ŏă ȍŪĻāŗŬŇă ŌɏĻāŗŬŇă ĻŬāŎāɀĹ / ĻŬāɀĹāŎŪŇă ŘŢĹāŎŪŇă
Exercise 8
In order: ĹāŌǸŇă ŌǸŇāŗŬŇă ĹŢ ĹŬĻāă ŞŪă ŗŬŇă ŜŬĻāŎŪŇă ŎŪŇă ŗŬŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ʗāŘŪŇă ŗŬŇă
Exercise 9
In order: ĹŢāŗŬŇă ŕŬŜāŞŪāȘŬĻāă ʗāŗŢʼnă ŎāȘŬĻāă ŗŬŇă ŐŘāŎŪŇă ʗāŗŢʼnă ŎāȘŬĻāă ŎŪŇă ŎāȘŬĻāă ņřă ŗŬŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ȘŬĻă ŎāȘŬĻāă ȘŬĻāă ȘŬĻāă ĹŢāŗŬŇāĹŢă
ŎŪŇă
Exercise 10
1. …ŌɟĹŜāŗŬŇă 4. …ŘŢĹāȘŬĻāă
2. …ŌǸŇāŗŬŇă 5. …ŖĹŬŜāȘŬĻā…ŌȢŌāȘŬĻ…ŜŬĻāȘŬĻ…ȘĻŜāŗŬŇă
3. …řŜāȘŬĻā…ŌʙŌŜāȘŬĻāă 6. …ǧŎāŎŪŇ…ŋŪāŌŅŌŜāĹŕŢĹ
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Exercise 11
1. …ɒŌāŗŬŇ…ŌŕŬŜāŗŬŇă 5. …ɀĹāŜŬĻ…ĻŬāŎāɀĹ…ʊĻāŗŬŇ…ŌŬŜāŌŅĻāă
2. …ʁŌāŗŬŇ…ȖŢŜāŌŅĻ…ĿŬŜāŌŅĻ…ŖɁĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă 6. …ŎāŚŪŜ…ŚāɎŇāŗŬŇ…ȠŪŜāŗŬŇă
3. …ŖĹŬāŌȂŎŜāŗŬŇă 7. …ŌʖʼnāŜŬĻ…ŖľŢĹŜāŗŬŇă
4. …ĹŬāņř…ŎāĹŬ…Ȑʼnāņřă 8. …ŜŬĻ…ĹŬāŎāȘŬĻāă
Exercise 14
In order: ȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŗŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă ȨĻŜāŗŬŇă ŎāŚŪŜă ŝāŔŪʼnāŗŜă ŎāņŬĹŜă ņĹāĹŢŜāŌļŇă DZŪŇāŜŬĻāă ĹʼnŜāŐĻāŌļŜă ŎŪŇāņřă ŎŪŇāĹŢ ŎāɀŌă
řŬĹāŜŬĻāă ŖȔŇāŜŬĻāă ŌŚŇă ŗŘāĹŅŬĹāŌȢŌāņřă ņĹāĹŢŜāŌļŇă DZŪŇāŜŬĻāă ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāŗŬŇă ŖŐǓāŌāŘŬřāŗŬŇă ŖɁĹāʗŜă
ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 15 In order:
Q: ĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ŖŐǓŜāʼnŜāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă ȠŢŇāŊŬāŞŪāŘŪŇă ŞŪāŗŬŇă ʼnŜă ŎāŕŬŜă ĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĹ ŞŪă ʼnŎāĹŢāŘŜă ĹŢāŞŪāŗŬŇă
ȖŢŜāŗŬŇāŕŪŘ…ŗŬŇāʼnŜă ŔŢŌāŖȸĹāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŘŢĹāŞŪāȘŬĻāă
N: ĹŢāŗŬŇă ŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă Ĺ ŚāŕāĹŢāŎŪŇă Ŏă ŖĸŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĹŢāŎŪŇă ŎĻāĻāŇĹŬŜāĹŢ ŎŪŇă ĹŢāŗŬŇă ŘŪŇāȐă
Exercise 17 Do by yourself.
Exercise 18
1. …ŌļŖāŇĹāŗŜāɁŜ…ņŬʼnāŌŅĻāă 12. …ǵŪŘāɁŜ…ŜŪŎŜāŖȳřāŌŅĻāă
2. …ŗŬĻāɁŜ…ŖĹŬāŌȂŎŜă 13. …ŗŬĻāɁŜ…ǿʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. …ɚāɁŜ…ǴāĹŢāŗŬŇă 14. …ʊĻāɁŜ…ĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇ…ǧŬŘāŔŬŘāŘă
4. …ņŬʼnāɁŜ…ŖľŬĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă 15. …ŗŬŇāɁŜ…ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇ…ņŬʼnāɁŜ…ŎņŘāȓŢʼnāĹŢā
5. …ŚŢāɁŜ…ŖɆŇāĹŢāŗŬŇ…ȉŢŎāŐĻāŎāŌļŜă ŗŬŇă
6. …ņŬʼnāɁŜ…ȡĹāņřă 16. …ŚŘāɁŜ…ŖŐǓāĹŢāŗŬŇ
7. …ņŬʼnāɁŜ…ŖȖŪĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă 17. …ŗŬĻāɁŜ…ŌŚŇāĹŢāŗŬŇ…ŘŢĹāɁŜ…ŝŬʼnāřŬĹāŗŬŇă
8. …ĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāɁŜ…ĿřāĹŢāŗŬŇă 18. …ŖȐŢāɁŜ…ȡĹāĹŢāŎŪŇ…řʼnāŖŇŪŌŜāɁŜ…țŬŎāĹŢāŎŪŇă
9. …ĹļŪŘāɁŜ…ĸāŖĸŬŘāŌŅĻāă 19. …ĹʼnŜāřāŗŬĻāɁŜ…ȠŪŜāŗŬŇă
10. …ĹĿŪʼnāȤŢĹāŗŜāɁŜ…ȕāŌāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 20. …ȐʼnāɁŜ…řĹāĹāŖȔŬŇāŜŬĻāă
11. …ŌʙŌŜāŐŘāɁŜ…ŌǺʼnāŜŬĻ…ŎŪāŖŌŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 19
1. ...ĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜă 5. ...ĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜ...ĹŢāʼnĻāĻāă 9. ...ǭŬʼnāʼn...ǯŪŜă
2. ...ɁŜă 6. ...ŗŢʼnāɁŜă 10. ...ǧŌŜāŌ
3. ...ɁŜ...ɁŜă 7. ...ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 11. ...ǯŪŜāʼnŜ...ɁŜă
4. ...Ŏ...ĹŬĻ...ǭŬʼnāʼnă 8. ...ŔŬŘāŘ...ĹɎĹāʼnŜă 12. ...Ŏ
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Exercise 20 In order:
(First dialogue) ŌǯŪŇāŜŬĻāă ŌɟĹŜāŗŬŇă ŎŢāǴāĹŢ ŜŬĻāă ŖŇŬŇāŜŬĻāă ŎāŖĹŬŘă ņŬʼnāŗŬŇă ŚŪŜāŎŪŇāĹŢ ŖĹŬŘāņřă ŎĿŎāŖľŬĹāŎāŗŜă ʗĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ŎāŌǴŜă
(Second dialogue) ĹāȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāŗŬŇă ŖĹŬŘāŗŬŇă ŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnă ŖȌŢĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă ɀĹāŗŬŇāĹŢ ŗŬĻāŗŬŇă ĹĿŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă ȢŌāȠŬŘāŗŜāņřă
DZŪŇāŗŬŇă ŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă ĿʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŌǸŇă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāĹĿŢŜāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. …ŖȋŬāȢŬŘă 5. …ȠŪřāȢŬă 9. …ȉŪŘāŗŬĻāȢŬă 13. …ŖȌŬĹŜāŗŜ…ĻŬā
2. …ǴāĹŢ 6. …ŌǸŇāŘŜă 10. …ȂŪŜāʼnŜă ɀĹāȢŬؙă
3. …ŌŚŇāȢŬă 7. …ȊŢŇāŘŜă 11. …ɭĹāŎņŬĻāŗŜă 14. …ŌŚŇāʗă
4. …ǴāȢŬă 8. …ŕŬŜāʼnŜ…řŜāʼnŜă 12. …ȉŪŘāŗŬĻāȢŬă 15. …ŌŜŎŜāŎŜă
Exercise 2
1. …Ǵāʗā…ŕāʗă 7. …ĹŢāŖȋŬă 13. …ŗŬĻāȢŬă
2. …ŖɁĹāʼn…ĹĿŬŘāʗă 8. …ŖȋŬāʗ…ŌɟĹŜāŗŜă 14. …ĽŇāŘŜă
3. …ŖŐǓāŌāŘŬřāʼn…ȢŬ 9. …ĹŏǓĹŜāŗŜă 15. …ĹŕŢŎāȢŬ…ĹŢāŖȋŬă
4. …ŖɁĹāʼn…ŖŐǓāŌāȠŪřāȢŬŘă 10. …ŕāʗā…ŖɁĹāʗŖŢă 16. …ŕāʗ…řŜāʗă
5. …ŖŇĻāȢĹāʗă 11. …ȝŬŌāȢŬ…ؙĸŬŎāʗāŎŪŇă 17. …ŗŬĻāȢŬŘă
6. …ŐDžāņĹāŕŇāȢŬŘă 12. …ĿŬāȢŬŘ…ŌŏʼnāŊŬāŗŜāŘŜ…ĿŬāĹŢ 18. …ŗŬĻāʼn…ŗŬĻāȢŬă
Exercise 3
1. …ŖŋŪřāȢŜāɖāĹŅŬĻāȢŬ…ؙŎŢāŖőƾʼnāʼnă 5. …ŌķŬřāȢŬ…ŚŪŜāȢŬ…ŚŪŜāʗ…ȊŢŇāȢŬŘ…ŎŢāŖȖŢāŖŪ…ŖɁĹāȢŬă
2. …ȢŬ…ȉŪŘāĹŢāŎŪŇāŘ…ŕāʗ…ĹŬʼnāʗă 6. …řŜāʗ…Ŀřāʗă
3. …ŌŜŬĹŜāŗŜ…ŎŢāŌķŬřāŘă 7. …ŎŢāĹŅŬĻ…ĿŬāʼn…ĿŬāĸāŎŢāĿʼnāʼnă
4. …ŖȋŬāĹŢ…ǼŬāřĻŜāŗŜă
Exercise 4
1. …ŖĸĻāŘāŎŢāŗŜāŘ…ȕŢʼnāʼnŜă 6. …ŖɀĻŜāŗŜ…ŌǸŇāŘŜ…ŌǸŇāŘŜ…ŎŢāŘŢĹāĹā...ŖɁĹāȢŬă
2. …ŖȋŬāȢŬؙă 7.…ŖȖŢāȢŬ…ǴāȢŬ…DzŢĻāǯŪāŎŪŇāŘă
3. …ŎāŌǸŇāŘă 8. …ŎŢāŖŋŪʼnāʼn…řŜāȢŬā…ĹĿŬŘāȢŬă
4. …ŖŐǓĻāʗă 9. …řŬāřŬʼnāʼnŜ…ŘŢĹāʗ…ǷŢĻāŗŜă
5. …ŖĹŬāȢŬ…ȝŬŌāʗă
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Exercise 5
1. …ŌŏřāŘŜ…ɀĹāȢŬă 13. …Ǵāʗ…ȊŢŇāŘŜă
2. …ĿŬāȢŬ…ŖőƾʼnāȢŬă 14. …ŖȋŬāȢŬؙă
3. …ȝŬŌāʗ…ŗŢŇāřāŖőƾʼnāȢŬă 15. …ŖȋŬāȢŬŘă
4. …ŌŬŘāĹŢ…ŌŚŇāʗă 16. …ŇĹŬŜāʗ…ǵŪŘāʗă
5. …ŖȐŢāʗ…řŜāʗ…řʼnāŖŇŪŌŜāȢŬŘă 17. …ņŬʼnāȢŬ…ŖɁĹāȢŬă
6. …ʂāŇȕĻŜāȗĻŜāŗŜă 18. …ŌĹŬāȕāŗŜāȢŬ…ؙŌļŖāŇĹāŗŜāȢŬ…ŌļŖāŇĹāŗŜā
7. …ȨĻŜāŗŜ…ĹŬāʗ…ŖȋŬāʗă ȢŬ…ŗŘāŖľŬĹāŗŜāȢŬă
8. …ŖĹŬāʗă 19. …ĿŬāȢŬؙă
9. …ŗŬŇāȢŬă 20. …ŌŚŇāȢŬ…řŜāȢŬă
10. …ŌǸŇāŘŜ…ņŬʼnāȢŬŘ…ɟĹāȢŬă 21. …ŖȋŬāȢŬؙă
11. …řŬĹāŗŜă 22. …ŎŢāŕāȢŬؙă
12. …ŝāĹŬāʗă
Exercise 6
ķāŌ (in order): ĹŬʼnāʗă ȠĹāŗŜă ŌʗĹŜāŗŜă ȠĹāŗŜă ŎŪāŖŌŘāŘŜă ȂŪŌŜāȢŬă ŖŐǓřāĹŢ ŘŢĹāʗă ŌɜĻŜāŗŜă
ĸāŌ (in order): ŖȉĹāȢŬă ĿŬāĹŢ ŖɆŇāʗă ʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŎŪŇă ŎāŗŬĻāĻāă ŖɁĹāȢŬؙă ȠŢŇāŊŬāŗŜāĹŢ
Exercise 7 Do by yourself.
Exercise 8
In order: ŎŢāĸŬŎāŎă řŜāʼnŜă ɎĹŜāĹŢ ŎŪŇāŘă ĸŬŎāʗă ĽŬŜāǧŬřāȢŬă ĽŬŜāǧŬřāȢŬؙă ŎŢĹāǴāŗŜāŘŜă řŜāʼnă ŖŋŪʼnāȢŬă řĹāĹāŗŬĻāȢŬă
ŖŇŬŇāŊāŐƾŎāʗă řŜāʼnŜă ŖɁĹāʼnă ǥŬāʗă ǥŬāĹŢ ǥŬāĹŢ řĹāǵŬĻāĻāă ǥŬāĹŢ ǥŬāȢŬă ŖĹŬĹāȢŬŘă ŘŢĹāĹŢāŎŢāŖȸĹāĹ ǥŬāȢŬؙă ʈĹŜāŖŐǓāȢŬؙă
ʗāņŬĹāĹāȢĹāȢŬؙă ʑĻāȠŬĻāŗŜāȢŬă ŌķĹāŗŜă ŖɆāǥŬāȢŬŘă ȍŜāʼnŜă ŚŪŜāȢŬă ǥŬāĹŢ ľŪāřŪĹŜāĹāĹŅŬĻāȢŬŘă ŖŐǓřāȢŬŘă ŖŐǓřāȢŬؙă ŖŐǓřā
ȢŬă ĿŬāȢŬŘă ŌŚŇāʗă ȕāŌāĹɑĹŜāŗŜă ŌdzŪʼnāʼnŜă ŎĿŎāřŜāŗŜāŘŜă ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāȢŬă ŗŬŇāȢŬă ĸāɀĹāŗŜă ŖȋŬāȢŬŘă ɀĹāȢŬă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāĹɖŎāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŎŐǓāȠŢŇāĹŢŜāĿŬŜāʼnŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 4. ŞāŗŜāĹŢŜāȘŢāŎŐǓāȠŇāĹŢāŘŬĹŜāŊŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŎĻāĻāŞŪāŚŪŜă
2. ŞāŗŜāǨʼnāŎŬāʼnĻāĻāɆŇāʼnŬāřŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 5. ŞāŗŜāĹŢŜāĹŬʼnāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙāĹŬʼnāʗāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
3. ŔŢāŎŬāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŌǧŬŘāʼnŬāɖāŘŪŇă 6. řŎāŊāĹŢŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĹŢāʼnĻāĻāŌŔĹāʼnŬāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
Exercise 2
In order: ņŬŌāʼnŬă ŌɜŘāʼnŬؙă ŗŬŇāʼnŬă ņŬʼnāŗŬŇāʼnŬă ɜřāŎāĹŅŬĻāʼnŬă ŖȖŢāʼnŬă ȕŢʼnāʼnŬă ŚŪŜāʼnŬă ŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă ŇŌĻāʼnŬؙă ŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă ņŬŌāʼnŬă ŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă řŬʼnāʼnŬă
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Exercise 3
1. ĸāȂĻāŔāŗŜāŕŬŘāĹŬʼnāʗāĿŬāʼnŬāĻāŗŢʼnă ȉŢŎāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʼnŬāǨʼnāŎŬāŗŢʼnă
2. ʂāřŪʼnāʼnŬāɓĹāȄŢāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă řŎāʼnŜāŜŪŎŜāŖĽŬŘāŎĸʼnāřŎāŊāŘŪŇă
3. ŐǓĻāȢĹāĹŢāŖȋŬāŎĸʼnāŞāļŪāŘāʑāŎŬāĹĿŢŜāķāŘŪŇă ĻāʼnĻāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʼnŬāŗŢʼnă
4. ŗĹāʼnŬāŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāŎŐǓāŎŬāŘāŇŪāŎŬāŎŢʼnāʼnŬāɈŘāĹŪŖŢāȘŢĻāȜŢĻāŕŬāŘŪŇă
5. ŇĻŬŜāŊŬāĿŬāʼnŬāŞāȲāŘāǪŬŘāŎŬāǵŪŘāʼnŬāĻāŗŢʼnă
6. ȖŢŜāʼnāŎȋŬĹŜāʼnŬāɈŘāĹŪāŗŢʼnă ŐDžāŘŢĻāŇřāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
7. ȗŬāǷʼnāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāȊŢŇāʼnŬāŘāȝŬŌāŎāĹɖŎāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāȨŬĻāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4
1. …řŜāʼnŬ…řŜāʼnŬă 6. …ŕŪŘāʼnŬ…ŖɀĻŜāʼnŬă
2. …ŎŪŇāʼnŬ…ŗŬŇāʼnŬă 7. …ĹŚŬŌāĹŅŎāʼnŬ…ŗŢŇāĽŪŜāʼnŬă
3. …ŌȂŬʼnāŖʁŜāĽŪāʼnŬ…ŌȂŬʼnāŖʁŜāȷĻāʼnŬ…ɗŘāŌȂŬʼnāŗŜāʼnŬāĹŢ 8. …ŖȋŬāʼnŬ…ŕāʼnŬă
4. …ŌķŇāʼnŬă 9. …ɀŌāʼnŬ…ĻāȢřāĽŪă
5. …ĿŬŜāʼnŬ…ŌķŬřāʼnŬă 10. …ŌŇŎŜāʼnŬă
Exercise 5
1. ȉŢŎāŐĻāŔŢāřŢāĹĿŢŜāŗŬŇāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā… 6. ȝŬŌāȮŘāŖȌŬāŎŢāŇĹŖāʼnŬؙāŔāŗŜāĹŕŢĹā…
2. ŌŬŇāŊāʗʼnāɁāŚāŕāŎĸʼnāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā… 7. ŌŬŇāŊāʗʼnāɁāȂŎāŊāŕāʼnŬāĹŢŜā…
3. ŘŬĻāŜāʼnāŖɁĹāʼnŬؙāŔŢĻāŌāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā… 8. ȉŢŎāŐĻāʈĹŜāŕŬĹāŎĻāʼnŬāĹŢŜā…
4. ʗʼnāɁāȅāŜāŖȋŬāʼnŬؙāŐǓĻāŌāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā… 9. ŔŢĻāŌāǭŬāŖŐǓĻāʼnŬāŇŪŜā…
5. ŖȖŬĹāŊāȢāŗŢĹāŎŢāŚŪŜāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā… 10. ŎľřāŌāŌǴŜāʼnāņĻāĽŇāŗŬŇāʼnŬā…
Exercise 6
1. …ʑĻāʼnŬ 4. …ŚŪŜāʼnŬ 7. …ŜŪŎŜāņŬĹŜ 10. …ŖŇĻāĽŪāʼnŬ
2. …ŖŐǓĻāʼnŬ 5. …ĿŬŜāʼnŬ 8. …ŘŢĹāʼnŬ
3. …ɀĹāʼnŬ 6. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬ 9. …ȤŢĹāřŎāŎāŖĹřāʼnŬ
Exercise 7
1. …ɈŘāĹŪŖŢāǨŇāŊŬāɈŘāĹŪāŎĹŬāĹŗŬĹŜāʼnŬŘā… 8. …ĸāȂĻāȨĻŜāʼnŬāŐĻāŎā…
2. …ŇĻŬŜāŊŬāĻāŘŪŎāŎāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬā… 9. …ȲŘāĹŪāŜŪŎŜāȲŘāĽŪāʼnŬؙāŇŬʼnāŇĹā…
3. …ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķŜāŚŪŜāʼnŬؙāȘŢā… 10. …ĻŜāřŜāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬؙāřŜāķāĹŕŢĹā…
4. …ȘŢāȐĻāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬŘā… 11. …ȘŢāŗĹāʼnŬā…
5. …ĻŜāřŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnā… 12. …ȘŢāʗŇāŌŕĻāʼnŬā…
6. …ŇĹŪāǨʼnāĹŜřāŌŬāŚŪŇāŌŚŇāʼnŬāŇŪŘā… 13. …ȘŢāȗŬāŖĸŪřāɀŌāŜāĻāŇĹŖāʼnŬā…
7. …ȘŢāĸāŗĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬŘā… 14. …ĻŜāřŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹā…
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Exercise 8
1. …ȕŢʼnāʼnŬؙă 6. …ņŬŌāʼnŬă 11. …ĹĿŬĹāʼnŬؙ
2. …ŖŇŬŇāʼnŬă 7. …ȞāʼnŬ…řŬʼnāʼnŬă 12. …ŖőƾʼnāŌɏĻāŗŜāŌŅĻāʼnŬ…ŐǓĻā
3. …ŖȕŪŇāʼnŬă 8. …ŇĹŬŜāʼnŬă ȢĹāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹ
4. …ŖľŬĹāʼnŬ…ŗŬĻāʼnŬă 9. …ŖĹŬāʼnŬă
5. …ŖȖŢāʼnŬă 10. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬă
Exercise 9
In order: řŎāȉŢŇāʼnŬă ȍŜāʼnŬă țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāǧŬŘāʼnŬă ŕŜāʼnŬă ŕŬŜāʼnŬă ŘŢĹāʼnŬă ĹŬāʼnŬă ȘŬĻāʼnŬă ŜŬĻāʼnŬؙă ŖŇŬŇāʼnŬă ŗŢʼnāʼnŬă ŊŘāȗĻŜāʼnŬă ȨĻŜāʼnŬؙă
ŌŚŇāʼnŬă ŖȉŪŘāʼnŬă ŗŬŇāʼnŬă ŎĸŬāʼnŬؙă ŚŪŜāʼnŬؙă
Exercise 10
1. …ŖŇŬʼnāŜāʼn 4. …ŌǸŇāʼnŬؙ 7. …ŜŬĻāŜāĹŢ…ŖȖŢāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬă
2. …ŖɁĹāŜ…ȨŬĻāŜ 5. …ŖŌŌāŜā…ŗŬŇāŜ 8. …ŖɁĹāŜŘ…ȖŬāȂŪāŜ
3. …ŗŬŇāŜ 6. …ĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāŜ 9. …ĿŬāŜ…ĹŬĻāŌŇŪāʼnŬā
Exercise 11
Do by yourself.
Exercise 12
In order: ŖĹŬŜāʼnŬؙă ŖȋŬāŜă ȠŢŇāŜă ŗŢŇāŇŌĻāŖĽŬŘāŜă ȠŢŇāʼnŬؙă ŗŬŇāŜă ŗřāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă ŖɁĹāŜāĹŢ ȨŬĻāŜă ȨŬĻāŌāŗŜāŌŅĻāʼnŬؙă ȉŢŇāʼnŬă
ŗŬŇāŜă ŗŬĻāʼnŬؙă ŖĹŬāʼnŬă ŗŬŇāŜŘă ŗŜāȢŬؙă ŌķĻāŗŬŇāʼnŬă ŖɀĻāȢŬؙă ŗŬĻāŜă ŘŢĹāŜŬĻāʼnŬă
Exercise 13
1. …ȠŪŜāŜ…ȠŪŜāŜă 9. …ȠŢŇāʼnŬ…ؙȜŬāŖŌŌāʼnŬؙă
2. …ŗŬŇāŜ…ŎŪŇāʼnŬؙă 10. …ĹʼnŜāŘāŖȋŬāʼnŬؙă
3. …ŎĻāŜă 11. …ŖőDžŎāʼnŬؙă
4. …ŖőǓŎāʼnŬŘă 12. …ĹĿŪʼnāǵŬʼnāŗŜāʼnŬ…ؙȠŢŇāʼnŬؙă
5. …ʗĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāŜă 13. …ŌķŬřāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ؙŌķŬřāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă
6. …ȠŪŜāŜŘă 14. …ǺĻāŌāȠŢŇāʼnŬ…ŖŇĻāȢĹāŎŪŇāʼnŬ…ؙȢŬؙāĸŬŎāŊă
7. …ŘŢĹāʼnŬă 15. ...ȢŬؙāĸŬŎāŊ
8. …ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ؙȗŬŘāŖŌŌāʼnŬă
Exercise 14
1. …ɑɐāȓŬĹŜāʼnŜāŖʁřāŌāĹŕŢĹāņŬʼnāʼnŬؙāǧŌŜāŌ… 6. ĻŜāŇĹŬĻāľāĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜāĸāŊŘāŌŅĻāʼnŬā…
2. …ǪŬŘāȲĹāĻŜāDZŪŇāʼnŬāǪŬŘāŎŬāĹŢŜāŌķĻāŗŬŇāʼnŬ… 7. …řŜāķāĹŢāĹɎĹāĹāɓŜāʼnāʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāĹŚŪāĹŚŪāĹŅŬĻāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹā
3. …ĻŖŢāřŜāŘŬĹŜāʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬā… ŘŪŇă
4. ŜĻŜāȢŜāŎŐǓāŎřāĸĻāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāŌŏřāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙāŔŢāřŢ… 8. …ŘŪɐāŎŢĹāɈŘāĹŪŜāŌŏřāŌŏřāŌŅĻāʼnŬā…ĻŜāĸāǧŬĻāŗŜāŇĹŬŜā
5. ĸāȂĻāŌDZʼnāŖȔŢʼnāʼnāǴāʼnŬāɈŘāĹŪāŘŪŇ… ʼnŬ…
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9. …ȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāȠŢŇāŊŬāĻāŌǴŜāʼnŬāŇŪŖŢā… 14. …ȜĻāʼnāŜŢřāŅŬĹāŌŏǓĻāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙāȠŪŜāŊā…
10. …ŔāŗŜāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāŎŪŘāŌŅĻāʼnŬؙā… 15. ĻŖŢāȉŢŎāŎŐDžŜāĹŢāʼnāʼnŢĻāĹʼnŜāņĹāŘŢĻāĹŕŢĹāĹāɆŇāŜŬĻāʼnŬؙāŔŢā
11. ĻŜāĹŬāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬāȉŬؙāǧŇāŘŪŇ… ŎŬ…
12. …ɑřāǧŬŘāŌāŜāĹʼnŜāĹŢāņŬʼnāȄŜāȉŇāŊŘāļʼnāĿŬŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬ… 16. …ŇķŘāŗŬřāʕĹāŌŏǓĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬ…
13. …ŐǓĻāĸĻāʼnĻāʼnāĹŬĻāĹŅŎāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙāȠŪŜāŊāŇŪā…
Exercise 15
In order: ŕŬŜāʼnŬؙă ĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāŜă ŖȉĹŜāʼnŬؙă ĹļŬŇāʼnŬă ņĹāŘŢĻāʼnāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă ŗŬŇāŜă ŖŐǓĻāŜă ŘĻāŎĹŬāŎŢāņŬʼnāʼnŬă ĽŇāŊāŌļŇāʼnŬؙă
ȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŜāȢŬؙă ĹĿŢŇāʼnŬă ĿʼnāʼnŬă ĹĿŢŇāŜŬĻāʼnŬؙă ȖŢŜāʼnŬؙă ȕŢʼnāʼnŬؙă ȌĹŜāŊāŇĹŖāʼnŬă DzŢĻāȂŪĻāʼnŬă
Exercise 16
In order: ŜāDzŢāŎŬāŗŢʼnāŜă ŇĹŬŜāĹŢāŎŪŇāʼnŬؙă ĻāŘĻāĹŢāŖȋŬāɓĹŜāŌȂŢāŎĸʼnāŎŢʼnāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹ ȍāŌŏŖāřŪʼnāɀŌāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬă ȉŬŜāŇŪāŎŬāŎŢāřŜāʼnŬă
ȕŪŇāņŌŜāĹŬāĽŬŇāŗŢʼnāʼnŬă ȊŢŎŜāņĹāŌļŇāʼnŬă ŔāŗŜāĹĿŢŜāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙă ĸāřŜāŇŘāʼnŬă ĸāŊŘāŘāĿʼnāʼnŬă řŬāȷĻāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇāʼnŬă
ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŎĻāĻāȉŬŇāŖŌŌāʼnŬă ĻāŘāŖȖŪřāŌāŗŬŇāʼnŬă řŬāŌȢŇāŘāĹŗŬĹāŗŜāŌŅĻāʼnŬă ŔāŗŜāĹĿŬŘāȢŬؙāǪŬŘāŎŬāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬă
ĸŬāŐĻāĹŢŜāĿŬŜāʼnŬؙāŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŘāĹŬʼnāʗă ĻŜāŏāĹŪāŏƾāĹŪāĹŕŢĹāĹŬāʼnŬă ĹʼnŜāŘāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬāŔŢāŎŬă ɔřāʼnŜāŖɁĹāʼnŬă ȉŬŇāĹĿŢŜāķāʗāŗŬŇāʼnŬă
ɈŘāĹŪāĻāŖŇĻāŗŬŇāŜă ȉŬŇāǨʼnāǨŬʼnāĹĿŢŜāķāĹĿŬŘāʼnŬă ɭĹāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬă ŔŢāŎŬāŌŇŖāʼnŬă
Exercise 17
1. …ȌŬāŘāʼnŜāĹŢŜāʁŌāʼnŬؙāȂŎāŊ… 7. …ɓĹāȘŢāĹŔʼnāŊāĹŢŜāŌŚŜāʼnŬؙāŚāŕāʼnŬ…
2. …ȍŬĹāȈŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŌŬŇāŎĻāĻāĹŢŜāŚŪŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă 8. …ŇŪĻāŜĻāȐāȢāĹŢāǵŪĻāʼnŜāŇĻŬŜāŊŬāĿŬāɀŌāʼnŬāĹŜŘāŌǯŪ…
3. …ȢāǧŇāȨŬĻāʼnŬāĹŔʼnāŊāŎŢʼnāŎŐǓāŎŬ… 9. …ĻāŘāĻŖŢāǨʼnāŎŬāŜŢřāŅŬĹāĿŬāĹŢāŜŬĻāŜāʼnāŜŢřāŅŬĹ…
4. …ŞāŎŇŬāʼnāŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬؙāŐDžāŘŢĻāȅāŜāʼnŜ… 10. …ĻŜāŇŪĻāŎāɓĹāŖŐǓŜāŜŖŢāɓĻāŌ…
5. …ʘāȂřāŇŘāŜāŘŪŌāĹŬĻāŘŬĻāŎāŖȖŬĹāĹŢāŜāĽ… 11. …ĽŬřāĸāĹɖŎāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnŜāȘŢāȌĻŜāĽŪāʼnŬāŜāȢāĽŪāʼnŬāĸŎŜāŘŪŇă
6. …ȮāŌāŕŬāŖɁĹāŜāŘāȝŬŌāȨŬĻāŗŜāŜ… 12. ŊŪāļŢʼnāʼnāŖȋŬāʗŜāŕŪŘāʼnŬāȨŢʼnāŊāŘāŞāȲāĹĿŢŜ…
Exercise 18
1. …ŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬă 6. …ŌķŬřāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ŌŚŇāŜă 10. …ʼnŬ…ŌŅŬʼnāʼnŬă
2. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ŗŬŇāʼnŬă 7. …ĸŬāŐĻāĹŢāŖȐāŊŘāŔŢĻāĸāȉŪŘā 11. …ȅāĹŢŜāȠŌŜāŌŅĻāʼnŬă
3. …ŌŅŬʼnāŜă ŇĹŬŜāʼnŬؙă 12. …ŋĹāŚāŎŢāŕāʼnŬ…ʼnŬă
4. …ȘŢāŌŚŇāʗāĽŪāʼnŬؙă 8. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬ…Ŝă
5. …ȅāŜŘāŜŬĻāʼnŬ…ŜŬĻāʼnŬă 9. …ĿŬāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬ…ŗŬŇāʼnŬă
Exercise 19
1. ...ȠŪŜāʼnŬāŎĿŎă 5. ...ŜŬĻāʼnŬāŇřāŎŬāŘŪŇă 9. ...ŖɅŘāʼnŬāŇřāŎŬāŘŪŇă
2. ...ŖĸŬŘāʼnŬāŇřāŎŬāŘŪŇă 6. ...ŌŇĹāȠŬĻāŗŜāʼnŬāȞă 10. ŖȔŢʼnāŗŢĹāŖȔŬŇāʼnŬāŎȋŬĹŜă
3. ...ŌǧŬřāʼnŬāŔŢŎāŊŬāŘŪŇă 7. ...ŖȐŪŜāʼnŬāŌdzʼnāŊŬāŘŪŇă
4. ...ȖŢŜāʼnŬāŌŕĻāĹŢ 8. ...ŋŎāʼnŬāɀؚ
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāŌŔŢāŌĴ
Exercise 1
Do by yourself.
Exercise 2
In order: ľŪāŎĻāă ľŪāŎĻāĻāŜŬĻāă ǵŌŜāľŪāŌŇŪŘă ľŪāŌķŬřāŘă ľŪāŎĻāă ǵŌŜāľŪāŎŢāŌŇŪāŘŪŇă ľŪāȢŜă ŖŇŬŇāŊāľŪāĽŪă ľŪāŎņŬŘă ľŪāŎĻāĻāă
ľŪāŎŢāŖŇĻāŘŪŇă ľŪāȹĻāĻāɆŇāŜŬĻāă ľŪāŗŬŇāŘă ľŪāȝāŘŪŇă řŜāřāľŪāŌȂŬʼnāŘŪŇă ľŪāŎĻāŘŪŇă ľŪāŎĻāĻāă ľŪāɗŘāŘă ľŪāŎĻāĻāă
Exercise 3
1. …ŇĹŪāɓĹŜāŊāĹŢāȜŬřāĹŅŬŇāŎĸʼnāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŖĹŬāŎāŘŪŇă 7. …ȗāŎāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎņŬʼnāŊŬŘāŌȂŢāʼnŬāŗŢʼnă
2. …ŌŬŇāĹŢāŌŏʼnāŊŬāŇŌĻāĽŪāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă 8. …ŌŬŇāȘŢāŕŬŜāĹŬĻāŌȱŘāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŗŜāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
3. …ŖɋĹŜāʖʼnāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāȘŢāȕŜāǯŪŜāĽŪāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă 9. …ɁŜāŘŌŜāǭŬʼnāŎāŞāŎŇŬāʼnŜāŎĸŜāŊāŞāȿāĹŢŜāȋĹŜāļʼnā
4. …ŎĸŜāŊāŖʀŘāǷŬĹāŞāȿāĹŢŜāĽŪāʼnŬāŘŪŇă ĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
5. …ĹŅŎāʗŇāʼnĻāĹŢāŎŢāǺāŞāȿāĹŢŜāȋĹŜāļʼnāŘŪŇă 10. …ŇŪĻāŘŌŜāĹŢāȂŬŎāŊāŊŬāŚʼnāɔĹŜāĽŪāŚŬŜāŗŢʼnă
6. …ǹřāŖȕŬŘāŌāŇķŖāřŜāŞāȿāĹŢŜāȘŬĻāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4
1. …ŚāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŕāʼnŬ…ă …ŚāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŢāŕāʼnŬ… 7. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāʈĹāŚŬŜ…ă …ŜāĽāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŪŇāŊŬā…
2. …ȘŢāŎĻāŚŬŜ…ă …ŘŢĹāʼnŬāȹĻāŚŬŜ… 8. …ȞāŚŬŜ…ă …ĻʼnāŚŬŜ…ă
3. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāĹŬʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇ…ă …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāĹŬʼnāʼnŬ… 9. …ŎĻāŚŬŜ…ă …ĹřāĽŪāŚŬŜ…
4. …ŗĹāŚŬŜ…ă …ŗĹāŚŬŜā…ă 10. …ŖŐǓāʼnāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŖŇŬŇāŜ…ă ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŖŐǓāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇāŜ…
5. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŖőDžŎāʼnŬ…ă ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŢāŖőDžŎāʼnŬ… 11. …ŖȉĹŜāŚŬŜ…
6. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎņŬʼnāŊŬ…ă …ŘŢāŎņŬāŚŬŜā…
Exercise 5
1. …ŘŢĹāŊāǹŬāŚŪŜāŘŪŇă …ŖŌŌāŚŜāĽŪă 6. …ŖľŬʼnāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă …ŗŢʼnāŚŜāĽŪă
2. …ȢřāĸŌāĽŪāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă …ĿŬāŚŜāĽŪă 7. …ĽŪāŚŬŜāŗŢʼnă …ŕāŚŜāĽŪă
3. …ŘŢāŎņŬāŚŬŜāŗŢʼnă …ŇĹŖāŚŜāĽŪă 8. …ĽŪāŚŬŜ…ă …ŗŢʼnāŚŜāĽŪă
4. …ŌŕĻāŚŬŜāŗŢʼnă …ŖȋŬāŚŜāĽŪ…ă 9. …ȘŢĻāȌĹŜāĽŪāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă …ȠŪāŚŜāĽŪă
5. …ŖȉĹŜāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă …ʗĹŜāŖȔŬŇāŚŜāĽŪă 10. …ŎĻāŚŬŜ…ă …ŗŢʼnāŚŜāĽŪă
Exercise 6
In order: ǵŬŌŜāĽŪāŚŬŜāŘă ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŪŇāŊŬă ǵŬŌŜāľŪāĽŪă ʗāľŪāŗŬŇă ŗŬĻāǪŬāľŪāĽŪă ľŪāŎĻāă ľŪāŎĻāŘŪŇă ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŇŎŖāŎŬă ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŇɆřāŌŬă
ŐŌŜāĽŪāŚŬŜă ľŪāŎņŬŘă ŚŜāĽŪă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ľŪāʈĹ ľŪāŇķŖāŘŪŇă ǵŬŌŜāĽŪāŚŬŜă ľŪāʈĹāĹ ĹʼnŇāŖĹĹāŞāȿāĹŢŜāĽŪāŌŬāŘŪŇă
Exercise 7
Do by yourself.
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Exercise 8
1. ĻŜāřŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŚŬŜāȕāŌāŇŬʼnāDzŢĻāļʼnāŘŪŇă 6. ȘŢāĹɏĹŜāĽŪāŚŬŜāȲŘāĹŪāŎāŘŪŇă
2. ĻŜāŌǴŜāʼnāɆāŎŬāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŗĹāŎāŐDžāŘŢĻāĹŢāȜŢĻāŎŬāŘŪŇă 7. ŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāȘŢāĻŜāŘŢĹāʼnŬؙāʼnĻāʼnŜāŜŪŎŜāŌŕĻāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă
3. ŌŬŇāǧŇāȨŬĻāȢŬāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŇķŖāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă 8. ŇŎŪāŌāŌŬŇāĹŢāŜāĽāŞāȿāĹŢŜāȠŢŇāŜāŎāŘŪŇă
4. ŎŬĹāŎŬĹāŌŬŇāĹŢāŕāŎāĻāŇĹŖāŚŬŜāŗŢʼnă 9. ȤŬřāŎāĹŢāȕŇāĹɏĹŜāĻŜāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŢāŌǯŪŇāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
5. ĻŖŢāŘŬĹŜāŊāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŇĹŖāŌŬāŌŬŇāŘŢĹŜāŎŢʼnă 10. ɼĻāĹŬāĹŢāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnĻāʼnŜāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāŖŇŢāȷĻāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă
Exercise 9
1. …ȲŘāĹŪāŜŬĻāʼnāŇřāŚŬŜāŘŪŇă 6. …ŗŬʼnāŅʼnāȘŢāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŗŢŇāŎŢāĽŪŜāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
2. …ĽŬŜāŖŋĹŜāŌŅŬʼnāʼnāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎȋŬĹŜāʼnŬāŘŪŇă 7. …ŚāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎŢāŕāʼnŬāŌŬŇāȘŢŘāŎŐǓʼnāʼnāȉŢāŚāŘŪŇă
3. …ʼnŎāŎĸŖāŞāȿāĹŢŜāǭŬʼnāŊŬāŌŬŇāʼnāŗŬŇă 8. …ŇŊřāǷʼnāȅāŎŬāʑĻāŎāŌŬŇāȘŢāĹŢŜāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŌǵŪʼnāʼnŬāŘŪŇă
4. …ĹŕŢāŐāǸŪāŇȳāŜāĽāŗĹāŚŬŜāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 9. …ȲŘāĹŪāŌǵʼnāŊāĹŢāɱʼnāŗāŗŢʼnāŚŜāĽŪă
5. …ŎŐǓāȠŢŇāĻāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŜŪŎŜāŖĽŬŘāŜāŘŪŇă 10. …ȘŢĻāȜŢĻāĹɖŎāŊŬؙāʼnĻāʼnŜāŘŪāŌāļʼnāŊŬāɈŘāĹŪāŘŪŇă
Exercise 10
1. …ǴŬŜāʼn…ȹĻāă 5. …ŌɭŘāʼn …ĽŪă 9. …ǴŬŜāʼnāŔŢāřŢŘ…ŔŢāřŢŘāǴŬŜāʼn…ă
2. …ŌɭŘāʼn…ŎĻāă 6. …ʼnāǴŬŜāʼn…ă 10. …ʼnāŌɭŘāʼnāȐŬʼnāŊŬāŗŢʼnă
3. …ǴŬŜāʼn…ĹŏǓāĽŪă 7. …ĻāŌɭŘāʼn …ȹĻāă 11. …ĻāŌɭŘāʼn…ŎĻāă
4. …ŖŪāǴŬŜāʼn…ĽŪă 8. …ʼnāǴŬŜāʼn…ŎĻāă 12. …ǴŬŜāʼn…ŕă
Exercise 11
1. ĻāŇȕŘāĹʼnĻāĻāɑɐāʼnŜāĿŢʼnāŎāɖŎāȶāĹŢāŗʼnāŖɁĹāĹŢāŗŬŇă ŇĹŬŜă
2. ĻāŎŪŇāŊŬāŗŢʼnă ĸĻāȍāǪŬŘāŎŬāɖŎāŌȢāĹŢāŗʼnāǵŪŘāŎŢāɀŌă 7. ŜāŖŇŢāȠŢŇă ĻāŖŇŢāʼnŜāĿŢʼnāŎāĹɖŎāĹŢāŎʼnāŎŢāŖɁĹ
3. ĽĹŜāĹŗŢŜāȞŢʼnāɖŎāȶāĹŢāŎʼnāĹŢŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŎŢāņŬʼnă 8. ȝŬŌāŎāŐDžāŘŢĻāřŬāȷĻāʼnāŘāĹɏĹŜāɅāŌŬāĹŢāŎʼnāŎāŘŪŇă
4. řŜāŎŢāŚŪŜāʼnāřŜāķāȂāŎŬāĹŢāŗʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāŎŪŇă 9. ŐDžāŘŢĻāŘŢĹāŊāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāɅāŌŬāĹŢāŗʼnāŎāŘŪŇă
5. ȝŬŌāȮā˪āͨΨāν ĹŢāŗʼnāʼnāȝŬŌāȮāŎŪŇă ȝŬŌāȮāŐĻāŎāȞāʼnāņĻāŘă 10. ĸŎŜāʼnŜāŜāĽāĸāŗŜāŜāŎĹŬāɈŜāǵŬĻāĹĿŢŜāĹŢāŗʼnāŘŪŇă
6. ŞāŎŇŬāʼnŜāŔāŗŜāŘŢĹŜāĹŢŜāřŬāŌȢŇāĹŢāŗʼnāʼnāȝŬŌāȮāŖŇŬʼnā
Exercise 12
1. ȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnŜāĸĻāŌȂŪĹŜāŕŬāǭŬʼnāĽŇāŘāŎņŬă ŇŪĻāŜĻāȅĹāĹŢŜāŎņŬă
2. ŌŬŇāǧŇāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă ȢāǧŇāȅĹāȿāŇķŖāŎŬāŘŪŇă
3. ȚāŌāŜŖŢāĹŬāřāĹŢāŘŜāņĹāŘŢĻāă ĹŕŖāŎŢĹāŇŎŘāȅĹāĹŢŜāņĹāŘŢĻāă
4. ĻāŖľŘāŊʼnāĹŢāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāŇĹŖă ŞāŎŪāŘŢāĸŖŢāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāȅĹāȿāŇĹŖă
5. ŜāŎņŖāʼnŜāŖŐǓāŌāȂāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă řŬāǨŜāʼnāȅĹāȿāŎāŘŪŇă
6. ŘŬĹŜāŊāŗŢʼnāʼnāȓŢāņĹāŘŢĻāŇĹŬŜă ŌŕŖāȚāŗŢʼnāʼnāȅĹāȿāŘŢĻāŇĹŬŜă
7. ȕāŌāŖŇŢāȊŢĹŜāŜŪāŘŪŇă ȅĹāĹŢŜāŇķŖāŎŬāĻŜāŎŢāȉĹ
8. ǪŬāʼnŜāŎŢāŖȉĹŜāĹŢ ʼnĻāʼnŜāȅĹāȿāŎŢāŖȉĹŜă
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9. ŕāŎā˞āȲāĸāŎŬāŘŪŇă ŕŬŜāʼnŢāŘāĻāȅĹāĹŢŜāǧŬŎāĹŢ
10. ŞāŎāŘŢĹāʼnŢāŘāŔāŗŜāȅĹāȿāŌŜŬŇāņřă
Exercise 13
1. …ǴŬŜāʼn…ă ɁŜāŐǓŇāɀĻāă 6. …ľŪāŎĻāŘŪŇ…ľŪāĽŪ…ă
2. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāŖȉĹŜă 7. …ȅĹāĹŢŜāŎŢāŎņŬă
3. …ǴŬŜāʼnāŇŇāŊāĽŪă 8. …ȘŢĻāľŪāĽŪā…ȅĹāȿāŇķŖāŎŬ…ă
4. …ȅĹāȿāȹĻ…ľŪāȹĻā…ă 9. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜāĽŪāŌŬ…ŞāȿāĹŢŜ…ă
5. …ŞāȿāĹŢŜā…ă 10. …ĹŢāŗʼnāʼnāŇĹŬʼnāŊāĽŪ…ȅĹāȿāŘŢĻā…ă
Exercise 14
1. ȘŢāʈĹāŊŬāŜŪŎŜāȠŢŇāʼnŬāȘŢāŎŪŇāŊŬāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnāʼnāņĻāă ȘŢāĿŎŜāȷĻāŖŇŢāřāĿŪāȉŬؙāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇă
2. ŔāŗŜāŖŇŢāĹŔʼnāŜŪŎŜāĽŪāʼnŬāȲŘāĹŪŖāŢ ŞāŋāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ɑřāǧŬŘāŌāŖŇŢāĹŔŢāŌŇĹāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŘāŎŘāŘāŖȋŬă
3. ɃāŌŬāȷĻāĻŬāŖľŬʼnāņĻāɅāŌŬāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ŘŬĻāŌāŕŬāŘāŖȖŬĹāŊāŕŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎȌŬʼnāȂŢŜāĽŪă
4. ĻāȲŘāĹŪāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŐǓʼnāŊŬāŗŢʼnă ŔŢāřŢāŘāŞāŋāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāĸāŗĹāĽŪă
5. ȉŬŇāȲŘāĹŪāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāǪŬŘāŎŬŘāŎŢāŌŜŪŘă ȘŢāŇŬʼnāŊŬāŕŪŘāʼnŬāŐƾĹāņŬĹāȉŬؙāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă
6. ŔāŗŜāŖŇŢāĹĿŢŜāķāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāņŬŌāʼnŬāȉŬؙāŔāŗŜāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă ȢřāĸŌāŖŇŢāŖʀŘāǷŬĹāɼĻāĹŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāĽŪă
7. ĻŖŢāŞāŋāĿřāȢŬŘāŇĹŖāʼnŬāȉŬŇāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ŎŪŇāŊŬāʈĹāŊŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢŇāŐƾŎāĸāŎŢāŇķŖă
8. ɈŘāĹŪāɈŘāĹŪŖŢāŞāŎāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāǧŇāŗĹ ȘŢāȌĹŜāļʼnāȘŢĻāĹŢŜāŖŌŬŇāȢŬāȘŢāȘŢĻāŎŪŇāŖŌŬŇāȢŬؙāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāȂāŎŬāŎŢʼnă
Exercise 15
In order: ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŢāĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 16
1. ŌŬŇāĹŢāȠŪŜāŊāĹŢŜāȉŢŎāřŜāȠŪŜāŎāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāřŜă 6. ŖȖŬĹāŜāʼnŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāʗĹāŎŢāĽŪă
2. ŌŬŇāʼnŜāŔŢāŎŬāŕŬāȝŬŌāȮŘāŔŢāřŢāŕŬāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŖȋŬă 7. ŌŬŇāĹŢāȩāʼnĹāŇŪĻāŜĻāŘŜāȳŘāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŘŢĹāʗāŎŪŇă
3. ŘāŎāŌʑʼnāŎŬāɓĹāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă 8. ŞāŎŇŬāʼnŜāʼnŜāĸŎŜāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāřŬĻŜāȦŬŇāŗŜă
4. ŘŬĻāŌāŕŬŘāŖȖŬĹāŊāŕŬāĹŢāʈĹŜāŕŬĹāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎĻāĻāŎŪŇă 9. ŞāŎŇŬāŜāŎĹŬāŇɆŜāĹŏĻāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŎņŬă
5. ŌŬŇāŎŢāĹŢŜāǭŬāŐǓŇāȢāŎŢāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŕă 10. ȢāŎŢāĹŢŜāŚāŌŬŇāŎŢāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŕă
Exercise 17
1. ĻāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāȝŬŌāȷĻāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāņŬŌāŗŬŇă 5. ȲŘāĹŪāȘŢāȠŢŇāŊŬāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāȞĻāŎŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
2. ĻŜāĿŢʼnāȌĻŜāĻāřŜāķāɁŜāŐǓŇāĹɖŎāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. ĻŖŢāɓŜāŇŪĻāŎāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ĻāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāĽŬŜāȌĹŜāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŇĹŖă 7. ĻŜāŌŬŇāĹŢāŕāŎāŇŪĻāŎāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāȐʼnāĹŢ
4. ĻŖŢāȈŇāŊāĻŖŢāɃāŌŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŎȋŬĹŜă 8. ĻŜāŌŚŇāʼnŬāȲŘāĹŪŜāŌŚŇāʼnŬāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāȞāĹŢ
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Exercise 18
1. ŌŬŇāǧŇāŇȕŢʼnāǧŇāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŇķŖāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă 5. ȲŘāĹŪāȂŢŜāŘŢĹāŇȕŢʼnāŗŢĹāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāȨŬĻāȢŬŘāŎŢāŇĹŖă
2. ȓŢāȢřāĹŢāĸĻāȍāŌŬŇāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢāŇŎŖă 6. ŘŬĻāʼnŜādzāȐŪřāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāĹŬāĽŬŇāŎŢʼnă
3. ȓŢāȢřāŌāĹŢŜāŖŬāŕŜāŕŬŜāʼnāŌŬŇāȘŢāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă ȅĹāȿāŕă 7. ȅāŜāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnāŌŬŇāŎŢāȢāŎŢāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŎĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
4. ǧŎŜāŚāɓĹāŚāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŐǓʼnāŊŬāŎāŘŪŇă 8. ŞāŎŇŬāʼnāŇɼĹŜāľāŘĻāĹŖŢāŖŬāľāĹŢāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŖɀĻāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 19
1. ŇȕŢʼnāľŢāŜāȢāȷĻāʼnāŘāŝŬāřʼnāʼnāǴŬŜāʼnāĽŪă 5. ŌŬŇāŘāǴŬŜāʼnāĻāȅĹāĹŢŜāŜŬĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŜāŎŪŇă
2. ɘāɒāɖāŞāŎŪāŘŢāĸŘāǴŬŜāʼnāŐʼnāŘŢĹāřĹāȂřāȅĹāĹŢŜāŎŢāŎņŬă 6. ȘŢāɒřāŎāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜ"řŜāȢŬŘāǴŬŜāʼnāŖɁĹāȢŬāĹřāĽŪă"ŕŪŘă
3. ɼĻāĹŬؙāŘŢĹāĹʼnŜāŞāŎŪāŘŢāĸāĹŢāŘŢĹāĹʼnŜāǴŬŜāʼnāȉŌāŎŢāĽŪă 7. ŔŢāŎŬāŖŇŢŜāŔāŗŜāŔŢāŎŬŘāǴŬŜāʼnāŔŢāřŢāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ŖŇŢāĹĿŢŜāķŘāǴŬŜāʼnāȉŬŇāĹĻāŇĹŬŜă 8. ȘŢāřāřāĹŢŜāŐDžāŖŇŢŘāǴŬŜāʼnāŐDžāȓŢāŎāĹřāĽŪāŕŪŘă
Exercise 20
1. ŔŢāŎŬāĹɏĹŜāļʼnāŇŪāĹɏĹŜāɈŜāĹĿŢŜāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă 5. ĸŬāŐĻāŌļŖāŇĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă ŇāŌŬāĹŏĻāŎāŘāŘŪŇă
2. ŔŢāřŢāŋŬāǪŬāļʼnāŇŪāřŬāɖŎāȶāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă 6. ĹʼnŎāʁāŇŪŖŢāĹŬĻāǪŬŘāŎŬāȕŪāŌāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă
3. ŇŬāŐƾĹŜāĻŖŢāŗŬĻāǪŬāʼnāʼnŢĻāĹŢāŗŬĻāǪŬāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă 7. ɈŘāĹŪāŔŪāŌŕĻāʼnŬāɈŘāĹŪŖŢāŞāļŪāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă
4. ʂāŎāŇŪŖŢāǧŇāDzʼnāŎŬāŇŪĻāŎāĹŢŜāŘāŎŢāŐŇă 8. ĻāȠĹāʼnŬāȗāŖȉŎŜāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă
Exercise 21
Do by yourself.
Exercise 22
1. …ŎŐǓāǭŬʼnāŊŬāĹŢāĽŪāŎĿŎāŎŪŇ…ŎāŋŎāĹɑāŎŐǓāĹŢāĹřāĽŪāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
2. …ŇŪŖŢāǭāŎĿŎāŎŪŇ…ȋŬāŐĻāǶŬāǯŪāŖĽĻ…ĹŢāȘŢĻāȌĹŜāĽŪāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
3. …ŇŪŖŢāŎņŬāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
4. …ȋŬāŐĻāĹŢāŇŘāŎĿŎāŎŪŇ…ŎĹŬāřŬĹāĹŢāŇŘāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
5. …ŇŪŖŢāĽŪāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
6. …ŘŬĻāĹŢāŇĹŬʼnāŊāĹŢāŎĻāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
7. …ŘŬĻāĹŢāȝŬŌāŎāĹŢāĽŪāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
8. …ĹŢāȐŬāŎĿŎāŎŪŇă
Exercise 23
In order: ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŗʼnă ǴŬŜāʼnă ȅĹāȿă ŚŬŜă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŚŬŜă ľŪă ľŪă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă
ȅĹāĹŢŜă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ǴŬŜāʼnă ŗʼnă Ŏʼnă ĹŢŜāŎŢāŐŇă ŚŬŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ȅĹāȿă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ĹŢāŗʼnă ŎĿŎāŗŬŇă
ĹŢ ŎĿŎāŎŪŇă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ŚŬŜă
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Exercise 24
1. ŇŪĻāŜĻāŌŬŇāĹŢāŜāĽāŇŪĻāŎāŘāŎŢāĹļŢĹ ŘŪŇă
2. ĻāŘāĻŖŢāɱʼnāŗāŖőƾʼnāȮāŎŢāĹļŢĹ 6. ŇŪĻāŜĻāŖŐǓāŌāȠŢŇāʼnŬāŘāŜŪŎŜāŇřāʼnŬāŇŪĻāŎāŘāŎŢāĹļŢĹ
3. ŇȕŢʼnāǧŇāŘāŌŬŇāǧŇāȨĻŜāʼnāŇķŖāŎŬāĹļŢĹāŖȐāŎŢʼnă 7. ȘŢāľŪāŐǓŘāĹŅŬĻāʼnŬؙāņŬĹāʼnŜāŚāǺĹāŘāȓŪāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnă
4. ʂāŎāŖŇŢŖŢāǧŇāŇŪĻāŎāŘāĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă ľŪāŗĹāŘŪŇă 8. ʈĹŜāřŜāŘāŔŢĻāřŜāŇķŖāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnă
5. ȝŬŌāȨŬĻāĹŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāĸŬāȝŬŌāȌŬĹŜāĹŔʼnāŊāŘāĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹāŎā
Exercise 25 Do by yourself.
Exercise 26
ŖȐ / ŖȐāŖȐ ŘŢĹŘŢĹāŖȐ
1. ķŬāĹŢāȅŎāŖŇŢāŘāŘŜāĹŢāȅŎāĹʼnāȞāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŖȐāŖȐāŘŪŇă 1. ĻŖŢāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŘāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĽŪāʼnŬāŘŢĹāĹŢ
2. ŇŪĻāŜĻāĹŢāȦŢāŐǓĹŜāŘāŇŪĻāŎāĹŢāȦŢāŐǓĹŜāŎŢāŖȐă ŇŪĻāŜĻāȦŢā 2. ȢřāĸŌāŜŬāŜŬؙāȢřāŇŘāŎŇŬĹāŘāŇȕŢŌŜāŎŢāŘŢĹāĹŢ
ŐǓĹŜāŝŬĻāĹŢŜāŇŘă 3. ĹŗĹāŘāŎőǓāɊĹŜāķāŘŢĹāŖȐāŎāŘŪŇă
3. ŌŬŇāŗŢĹāŘāŇȕŢʼnāŗŢĹāŌǶāȧŬŇāŇķŖāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŖȐāĹŢ 4. ŎŐDžāŎāĹĿŢŜāķāŘŢĹāŖȐāŎāŘŪŇă ĹļŢĹāĽŪă ĹļŢĹāȷĻāă
4. ĻŖŢāŞāļŪāŘāɃāŎŬāĻŬāȷĻāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŖȐāŖȐāŎāŘŪŇă 5. ĻŖŢāŇŊŪāĽāŘāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŇŪāŎŢāŘŢĹāĹŢ ĻŖŢāŇŪāŎɀĹāĹŢ
5. ȢřāĸŌāŇŘāȢŜāļʼnāŘāȢřāĸŌāŎŪŇāŊŬāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāȞāʼnŬāŎŢāŖȐă 6. ŖȐāŊŘāŖŇŢāĹĿŢŜāŎŢāŘŢĹāĹŢ ĹļŢĹāʼnāʼnŢĻāĹŢ ĹļŢĹāŇŬāŐƾĹŜāĹŢāŘŪŇă
6. ȓŢāȢřāĹŢāȘŢāŘāŌŬŇāĹŢāȘŢāĹĿŢŜāķāŌȂŢāŌȱŘāĽŪāʼnŬāŖȐāĹŢ 7. ŖľŘāŊʼnāŊāŘāɼĻāĹŬāŌāŘŢĹāŖȐāŘŪŇă ĹĿŢŜāķāŞāŚŪāŗāĹŢāȘŢāŘŪŇă
7. ɼĻāĹŬāʼnŜāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāŐĻāŎāŖȐāĹŢ ŐĻāŎāŞŘāŖŇŎāŘŪŇă 8. ȢāŎŐǓāĹŢāŎŇŬĹāŘāĹʼnŎāŎĸŖāĹŢāŎŇŬĹāŘŢĹāĹŢ ǭŬʼnāŊŬāŘŪŇă
8. ȜŬĹāĽĹŜāŘāȘŢāŎĸŖāŇɆĹŜāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬāŖȐāŖȐāŘŪŇă
Exercise 27
In order: ĹļŢĹāŖȐă ĹļŢĹāŖȐă ĹļŢĹ ŎŢāĹļŢĹ ŎŢāĹļŢĹ ŖȐāŖȐă ŘŢĹāŖȐă ŎŢāĹļŢĹāĹŢ ŎŢāĹļŢĹ ŘŢĹāŖȐă ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹ ĹļŢĹāʼnŢāŎāŘŪŇă ĹļŢĹ
ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă ŖȐāĹŢ ŎŢāĹļŢĹāŜă ĹļŢĹāŖȐāŚŪŇă ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŖȐāŚŪŇă ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŅĹāŅĹ
Exercise 28
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Exercise 29
1. …ɈŘāĹŪŖŢāŞāŎāĹŢāŗĹāŎĿŎā…ă 4. …ŎŢāŖȐ…ĹļŢĹāŘŪŇă 7. …ȲŘāĹŪŖŢāǴŘāŘāřŜāŎŢāĿʼnă
2. …ɈŘāĹŪŘāǴŬŜāʼnāŌǸŇāʼnŬā…ă 5. …ȲŘāĹŪāŘāĹļŢĹāŎŢʼnă 8. …ĹļŢĹāŖȐāŚŪŇ…ĹļŢĹāŖȐā
3. …ŘŢĹāŖȐāŎāŘŪŇă 6. …ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹāŘŪŇă ŚŪŇ…ă
Exercise 30
In order: ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ȅĹāȿă ĹŢāŗʼnāʼnă ȅĹ ŗʼnāʼnă ŖȐāŖȐă ǴŬŜāʼnă ŞāȿāĹŢŜă ȅĹ ŗʼnāʼnă ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŖȐāŘŪŇă ǴŬŜāʼnă
ĹŢāŗʼnă ȅĹāȿă ȅĹāĹŢŜă ŎŢāĹļŢĹāĹŢ ȅĹāĹŢŜă ĹŢāŎʼnă ȅĹāȿă ŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŘāĹļŢĹ ĹŢāȅĹ ľŪă ĹŢāŎʼnă ĹŢāǴŘāŘă ǴŘāŚŪŇă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌļŬāǬāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŌɁʼnāŊāĹŢāǵŪĻāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 5. ĹŬʼnāʗāŎɀĹāŊŬāŖȉŪŘāŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă
2. ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāȂāĽŪʼnāŖŇŢāŎŢāĿŬă 6. ȉŬŜāŌŚŇāʼnŬāŎŢāĹŬāĹŢ ŖŇŢāʼnŜāɐŘāȤāĽŪāĹŢ
3. ʗĹŜāȧŬŇāŐŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ŇŊŪāĽāŖŇŢāŇŊŘāĹŢāŖȉŪŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ŇŪĻāŜĻāŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŗāŎŐŘāŎĻāĻāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 8. ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāʗāɱŜāļʼnāŖľŘāŎʼnāʼnāřŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 2
Do by yourself.
Exercise 3
1. ȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāʼnāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜāŌǴāʗāŗŢʼnă 5. ȲŘāĹŪŘāŎāŌŚŇāʼnā˪āŎŢāņĻāă
2. ĻāȅāŜāʼnāŗŬŇāɁŜă ȉŬؙāŘŬĹŜāŊŘāĸāŊŘāŌŅĻāĻāă 6. ŕāŎāŌǧŬřāŗŬŇă ŘŪŇāȐāŞāŋāŎŢāņŬʼnāĹŢ
3. ŇŊřāŖȕŬŘāĸŪŘāŘŬāŌŜŎŜāŎŜāĸŬŘāɑĹāŌȄŇāŌŅĻāă 7. ȘŢāĻʼnāŊāŇŪāĸāŎāŇɻă ȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŎĿŎāŊŜāŖȋŬāŘāŎāŖȋŬă
4. ŇȕŘāĹʼnĻāĹŢāǧŌŜāŌāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāȢŬāŎŢāŚŪŜă 8. ɈŘāĹŪāȠŢŇāĹŢāŎŪŇă ȕāŌāŖŋŪʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4
1. řŬāŅŬĹāȚāŌāŌɁʼnāŊāĹŢāʼnĻāĻāŖȖŪĹāʗāŘŪŇă 5. ȤŬřāŎāĹŢŜāŌŚŇāʼnă țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĹŢāŊāŜŪāŐĻāŎāĿŬāʗŜāŕŪŘă
2. ŇŬʼnāŇĹāŇāŌŚŇāʼnāǭāŜŬĻāă ĹɎĹāʼnŜāŌŚŇă 6. ʼnĻŜāķāɑřāǧŬŘāŗŜāʼnāŖȌŢĹāĹŢ ʼnŎāȚāŌŕĻāʼnă
3. ȲŘāĹŪŘāǪŬŘāŎŬāȕŢʼnāȕŢʼnāŌŅĻāă ŇāŌŬāŎĹŬāŎŢāņŬʼnāʼnāŌķŬŇāŊāŎŪŇă 7. ŔāŕŜāŕŬāɑřāǧŬŘāŘāŎŢāȉŢŇă ĸŬāŕŬāɭĹāŅĹāŅĹāŘŪŇă
4. ŕāŎāŐĻāŎāĿŬŜāŗŬŇă ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāĹŔʼnāŊāļĻāŎŢāŇĹŬŜă 8. ĻāȉŬؙāǭŬʼnāʼnāȉŢŎāŎāņŬʼnāʼnāŕāŎāŌǧŬřāŗă
Exercise 5
In order: ĿŬŜă ĿŬāŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă řŪʼnāŇĹŬŜă ŕāŎāǧŬřāȢŬŘă ŇĹŬŜāĹŢ ǪŬāŌȢŌāŗŬŇāĹŢ ŌȶĹāŗŬŇă ĿŬŜāŗŬŇă DZŪŇāȢŬă ŌŚŇāʼnāŞŪāĽŬĹ ŌȶĹ
ȌāȤŢĹāŗŜāŎŪŇă ĿŬă ĿŬŜāŗŬŇă řŪʼnāŇĹŬŜă ĿŬāŇĹŬŜă ĿŎŜāřŪʼnāŗŜāʗāŗŢʼnă ŇĹŬŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă ŘŢĹāŞŪāɀŌă ȐʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
ĸāŊŘāĹŅŬĻāă ŗŢāĹŪāĹŅŬĻāă ǴāȠŬĻāŗŜāŇĹŬŜă
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Exercise 6
1. ȦŢʼnāņĹāĹāĿʼnāʼnŜāŇȕŢʼnāǧŇāȨŬĻāŇĹŬŜă 5. ŗŢāĹŪāŌɜŘāʼnŜāĻŖŢāŋāŎāĹĿŢŜāķāʗāŎŐʼnāŌŚŇāŇĹŬŜă
2. ȁʼnāĸāŎŬāŗŢʼnāŇāŎŢʼnāŇāŖɀĻŜāʼnŜāʼnŇāŌļŖāŇĹŬŜă 6. ĸāŗĹāŌŚŇāʼnŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāřŪʼnāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. ǪŬŘāŎŬāŌŜĹŜāʼnŜāŞāŎāȁʼnāŊŘāǵŬʼnāŇĹŬŜă 7. ǪŬŘāŎŬāɁŜāņŬĹāĹāȕŢʼnāʼnŜāȝŬŌāȮāřŜāĹŢāŖȸĹāʗāŘŪŇă
4. ŖʁřāŌāŕŬāĽĻāŎĻāĻāʌŇāʼnŜāŌŕŢāĹŢāŖȸĹ 8. ŔŢĻāĻāȷāŌŅĻāʼnŜāřŬāŅŬĹāǧŎāĹŢāŖȸĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 7
1. ĹŅŪŘāĸāŌǥŬŜāʼnŜāĸŬŘāɑĹāľŪāŌŏǓĹāŘŪŇă 5. ȧĻāŌŬāĸāŇɻŜāʼnŜāŇāŖȋŬāĸāĿʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇă
2. ĽĻāŖɀĻŜāŖɀĻŜāʼnŜāȓŢāĿŢʼnāŇŬʼnāŇĹāŕŬāŎŢāȐʼnāĹŢ 6. ŔāŗŜāĹŚŪāĹŚŪāŌŅĻāʼnŜāȘŢāǺāɀĻāĹŕŢĹāĹāĿʼnāŗŬŇă
3. řŬāʗŜāŌŚŇāʼnŜāŎņŖāŎŘāɈŘāĹŪŜāȝŬŌāȮŘāŖȋŬāȢŬāĸŜā 7. ȁʼnāĸāŎŬāŖɀĻŜāŖɀĻŜāʼnŜāʼnŇāŊāŔŪāŎľŪŇāĹŢāŗŬŇă
ȗĻŜă 8. ȘŢāĹŢāĻʼnāŅĹāŅĹāřŌāʼnŜāŇāĸŬāŘĻāĹŪāĸāřŜāŇĹŪāĹŢāŎŪŇă
4. ȲŘāĹŪāŎĹŬāǧŬŘāŌŅĻāʼnŜāŇāĻŘāřĻŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă
Exercise 8
1. …ɜŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă …ĸāŊŘāŌŅĻāŌŅĻāă 5. …ŌŚŖāĹŢāŗŬŇă …ŌɼŜă
2. …ŎŢāȠŪřă …ŕŪŘ…ŌǯŪŜāŌŅĻāă 6. …ŇŇāŊāȕŪŇă …ĸāŌDZĻŜă
3. …ĹŅŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă…ĿŬŜă 7. …ŇĹŖāĹŢāŗŬŇă …ȐŢŜ…ŎāŚŪŜă
4. …ŕāĹŢāŎŪŇă …ŌȢŌ…ȘĻŜă 8. …ŖŇŪŎāĹŢāŗŬŇă…ŎāȕŢʼn…ŎāȗĻŜă
Exercise 9 Do by yourself.
Exercise 10
1. …ǧŬŘă …ŎŢāŖĸŬŘă 5. …DzřāĹŢāŗŬŇă …ĿřāĹŢāŗŬŇă
2. …ǧŬřāĹŢāŎŪŇă …ĸŬřāĹŢāŎŪŇă 6. …ŌŅĻāă …ŖĹŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. …ŚŢāŜŬĻāă …ŌŜŇāŌŅĻāă 7. …ŌʘŘāŗŬŇă …ŖʀŘāŗŬŇă
4. …ʂāřŪʼn …ʂāȌĹŜāĹŢ 8. …ŌȣŪřă …ŖȋŪř…ă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāʅĹāŊĴ
Exercise 1
In order: ŌŬă ĽŪāŌŬă ĽŪāŌŬă ʼnŬă ĽŪāŌŬă ŊŬă ʼnŬă ŊŬă ŌŬă ŜŪŘāŘŬāŌŬă ŌŬă ŌŬă
Exercise 2
1. ȅāŜāĻāŜŬĻāāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŜāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă reason: ȅāŜāĹʼnŜāŎĽŬĹāŘŪŇă
2. ŌŬŇāĹŢāŎŘāĻāŇĹŖāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă ŌŬŇāĹŢāŎŘāȐŢāŎāĸāŎŬāŘŪŇă
3. ȂŎāŊāĻāŇĹŖāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ŇŪāŔŢŎāŘāŔŢŎă ǴŬĹŜāĹŜŬŇāŘāĽŪă
4. ŘŪŌāĹŬĻāĹŢāĹŬāŘŪāĻāŇĹŖāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă ŘŪŌāĹŬĻāĹŢāĹŬāŘŪāĽŪāŜŬĻāă
5. ŞāŎŇŬāĹŢāɀĹāŊāĻāŇĹŖāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ŇŪāŔŢŎāʼnŬāȉŇāŊŘāŌāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
6. ŜŢřāŅŬĹāĻāŇĹŖāŜāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă ŜŢřāŅŬĹāĹāȖŬāŌāŎŪŇāĹŢ
7. ɓĹāŚāŘāĻāŎŢāŇĹŖāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ɓĹāŚāŕŬŜāŕŬŜāʼnŜāŇāŕāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇāĹŢ
8. ǧŎŜāŚāĻāŎŢāŇĹŖāŜāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă ǧŎŜāŚāŎŢāŔŢŎāʗāŎŪŇă
9. ĻŖŢāŇĹŪāǨʼnāĻāŇĹŖāŜāŗŢʼnă ȲŘāĹŪāȘŢāŌŕĻāĹŜŪŘāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 3
1. …ĹĻŜāŘŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă type of place: ŇŪāĹʼnŜāŎĽŬĹāŘŪŇă
2. …ŘŢāŞāȿāĹŢŜāŎņŬʼnāŊŬāŌŬāŘŪŇă ȘŢāŎĻāĻāŖĹŬŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
3. …ŌŬŇāĹŢāŜāĽāĹŢāŎŐǓāĽŪāŌŬāŘŪŇă ŇŪāɑřāǧŬŘāŘāŖȋŬāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
4. …ŎŐǓāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ŌŬŇāȘŢāŎľřāǧŬŘāŘāŖȋŬāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
5. …ŋŬāȖĻāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ŇŪĻāŎāŌŬŇāĹŢāŌŏʼnāŊŬāŕŬāŌɎĹŜāŜāŘŪŇă
6. …ɑřāǰŬĻŜāŗĹāŜāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă ȢāŎĻāĻāǴāǧŬŘāŘāŗŬĻāŜāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
7. …ŞāŎŇŬāĹŢāŇĹŬʼnāŊāĽŪāŌŬāŘŪŇă ȮāŌāŌļŖāŜāŇĹŖāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
8. …dzŪʼnāĸĻāȅāŜāʼnāŗŬŇāʼnŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă ȁŬʼnāřŎāȢĹāŜāŇĹŖāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
9. …ŞāŎŇŬāĹŢāŘŢāȋĹŜāļʼnāŊŬāŘŪŇă ŇŪāĹŔŢāŌŇĹāĹŕŢĹāŖɁĹāŜāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4 In order: ĹŕŢĹ ĽāŏƾĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĽāŘŪă ļĻāă ĽāŏƾĹ ĸāŗŜă ļĻă ĸāŗŜă ŇŪă ĹŕŢĹ řāřă řāřă ļĻāă ĸāŗŜă ĽŪāŌŬă ĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 5
In order: ŌŬă ĽāŏƾĹ ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪă ŇŪă Ĺʼnă ŇŪă ŌŬă ĸāŗŜă ļĻāă ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ řāřă ļĻă ŇŪă Ĺʼnă ĹŕŢĹ Ĺʼnă ĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 6 In order: ĹŕŢĹĹŕŢĹʼnŬă ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ļĻă ŇŪă ĹŕŢĹ ʼnŬă ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪă ĽāŘŪă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ŇŪă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă
Exercise 7
In order: ļĻāă ļĻāă ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ĽāŏƾĹ ĸāŗŜă ĽāŏƾĹ ĸāŗŜă ŌŬă řāřă ĸāŗŜă ļĻāă ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ļĻāă řāřă ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŇŪă
Exercise 8
In order: ŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ ĽāŏƾĹ ŇŪă ŇŪă ŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŘŢĹŜāĹŪ
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Exercise 9
1. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 4. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 7. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 10. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă
2. …ŐĻāŎă 5. …ļĻ…ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 8. …ŐĻāŎ…ȹĻāȹĻāă 11. …ŐĻāŎ…ȹĻāŚŬŜă
3. …ȹĻāŚŬŜă 6. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜ…ȹĻāŚŬŜă 9. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜ…ŐĻāŎāĹŢŜă 12. …ļĻā...ŐĻāŎă
Exercise 10
1. …ŐĻāŎ…ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ 6. …ļĻā…ŎĻāŚŬŜă
2. …ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ…ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 7. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜ…ȹĻāȹĻāĹŕŢĹ
3. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜ…ȹĻāȹĻāă 8. …ȹĻāŚŬŜ…ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă
4. …ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă 9. …ȹĻāŚŬŜă
5. …ȹĻāŚŬŜ…ŐĻāŎă
Exercise 11
In order: ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŖŇŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŖŇŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ ŌŬă ĹŔʼnāŊāŕŬă ŊŬă ĹŕŢĹ ļĻāă ŌŬă ĹļŢĹāĹŬ ĹŕŢĹ ĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 12
1. …ŌŬ…ŖŇŢāǶŬĹāĹŬ…ĹŔʼnāŊāĹŕŢĹ…ă 6. …ĽāŏƾĹ…ĹŔʼnāŊāŕŬă
2. …ĹʼnāǶŬĹāĹŬ…ĹļŢĹāĹŬ…ă 7. …ĹʼnāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ…ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ
3. …ŇŪāǶŬĹāĹŬ…ĹŔʼnāŊāŕŬ…ă 8. …ŖŇŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŪ…ĹŔʼnāŊāŕŬă
4. …ļĻā…ļĻā…ă 9. …ĽāŏƾĹ…ļĻ…ĽāŏƾĹ
5. …ĹʼnāǶŬĹāĹŬ…ĹŔʼnāŊāĹŕŢĹ
Exercise 13
In order: ĹļŢĹ ļĻă ĹļŢĹāŘă ĹļŢĹāŘă ŇŪă ĹļŢĹāŘă ŖŇŢă ĹŕŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŘă ŇŪă ĽāŏƾĹ ŇŪāŕŬă ĹļŢĹāŘă
Exercise 14
1. ŇŪāŌāŐĻāĹŢāʈĹŜāŕŬĹāĹļŢĹāŘāŎāɓŜă 6. ȲŘāĹŪŜāřŜāķāĹļŢĹāŘāŎāřŜă
2. ȉŢŎāŐĻāŇŪŘāļĻāŘāŎŪŇāŜŬĻāă 7. ʼnŇāŊāȠŬʼnāļĻāŎŪŇāŕŪŘă
3. ŇŬʼnāĻŬāŎāĹŢŜāȲŘāĹŪŜāļĻāŘāŎāŌŚŇă 8. ȲŘāĹŪŜāĹļŢĹāŘāŚŪŜāĹŢāŎŪŇāĹŢ
4. ȲŘāĹŪāņŪŘāŎāɑĹāĹļŢĹāŇĹŬŜă ĹĿŢŜāŎŢāŇĹŬŜă 9. ȲŘāĹŪŜāŇāņŪĻŜāĹļŢĹāŘāŎŢāĿŬāŕŪŘă
5. ȷāǥāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāȷāļĻāŘāŎŪŇă
Exercise 15
In order: ĽāŘŪă ŇŪă ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪă ŇŪāŕŬă ŐĻāŎă ĽāŘŪă ĹļŢĹāŘă ĽāŘŪă ļĻāă ĹŕŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŘă ļĻă ŐĻāŎă ĹļŢĹāŘă ļĻāă ŇŪă ĹŕŢĹ ĹļŢĹāŘă ĽāŘŪă
ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪă ɖă ŇŪāŕŬă ŇŪă ŇŪă
Exercise 16
In order: ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŪŖŢă ŎĻāĽŪāŚŬŜă ŇŪāŘŢĹŜāĹŢŜă ŘŢĹŜāĹŪŜă ĹļŢĹāŘă ļĻāă ĹŕŢĹ ŌŬă ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāǶŬĹāĹŬ ĹŕŢĹ ŇŪāǶŬĹāĹŬ ŇŪă ŊŬă ļĻāă ŇŪāǶŬĹāĹŬ
ŖŇŢāǶŬĹāĹŬ ĹʼnāǶŬĹāĹŬ ļĻāă ŌŬă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāŌɁʼnāŊĴ
Exercise 1
Condition: Contrast:
1. ĽŘāŌāŌŌŜāʼnāĻŪŇāĹĿŢŜāķāɁŜāņŬĹāĹāȉŢŎāŎāņŬʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 1. ǨŇāŊŬāȢāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāɈŘāĹŪāŘĻāŌŬŇāŘŪŇă
2. ĻŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāŎāŌŜĹŜāʼnāřĹāȉŪŘāĸāŊŘāŇŪāŇāŌŬāȲĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 2. ȤŬřāŎāĽāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜāŎŢāŖŇĻāă ɈŘāĹŪŖŢāȞĻāŎŬāŖŇĻāʼnāŘă
3. ȉŬŇāȂŪāĹŢāŖȋŬāʼnāĻŜāȉŬŇāķāŘāŎŢāĿŬă 3. ɱʼnāŗāĹĿŢŜāķāŘŢĹāʼnāŘāŞāʼnāŎāʼnāŎāŘŪŇă
Purpose: Reason:
1. ǨʼnāŎŬāŖŇŢāŐāŌŬŘāǴāȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘāȓŢāȢřāŘāŜŬĻāă 1. ɈŘāĹŪŜāȕāŌāŇķŖāŜŬĻāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŌʕŘāŌŅĻāă
2. ĽŬŜāȤŬʼnāĹŢŜāŇĹŬĻāľāŌǧŬřāʗŖŢāĽŪŇāŘāɗŌāĿŬŜāņřă 2. ĻŜāŌŕŖāŎŢāŕŬāȐʼnāʼnŬāĹŢŜāĹŕŖāŖĸŬŘāĹɎĹāŎāǴāĹŢāŖȋŬāʗŜă
3. ĻāŖʁřāŌāĹŕŢĹāřŪʼnāȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘāĹʼnŎāʁāņĻāĻāŖȋŬāŇĹŬŜă 3. ǵŬŇāĿŢāŎāȅāŜāĹʼnŜāŎĽŬĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŌŬŇāŐĻāŎāŎľřāĹŢāŖȋŬă
Temporal:
1. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŎāņŬʼnāĹŬĻāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāȌŬřāņřă
2. ņĹāĹļŬŇāŎāŗŜāĹŬĻāŖŇĻāŔŢŌāŎŬāŚŪŇāȢŬŌŜă
3. ĻŜāŇĹŬĻāȋĻŜāĻāŎāĿřāĹŬĻāĸāʼnĻāŖɿŇă
Exercise 2
In order: ĹŢāŘŜă ĹŢāŘŜă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ǭŬʼnāʼnă ŘŢĻāĻāă ɁŜă Ŏă ĹŬĻāă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ʼnŜāŌɏĻāă Ŏă ĹŬĻāă ĹŢāǧŌŜāŌă ɁŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜă
ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ŔŬŘāŘă ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻāă ĹŢāǭŬʼnāʼnă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ɁŜă ŘŢĻāĻāă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă
Exercise 3
1. …ĹŢāǭŬʼnāʼnă 5. …ɁŜă 9. …ɁŜă
2. …ĹŢāǭŬʼnāʼnă 6. …ŘŢĻāĻāă 10. …ĹŢāǧŌŜāŌă
3. …Ŏ…ĹŬĻāă 7. …ɁŜă
4. …ĹŢāǧŌŜāŌă 8. …ǧŌŜāŌ…ĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜă
Exercise 4
1. ɈŘāĹŪŜāřŬāĹɖŎāĹŢāǭŬʼnāĹŢāŘŜāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāȨŬĻāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ĸĻāŌāʕĹāŌŏǓĹāŖŇŢāĿŢʼnāŎāŌɁʼnāĹŢāŘŢĻāĻāŌļŖāŇĹāŎāŌļŜă
2. ĻāȢřāĸŌāŖŇŢŘāŗŬĻāʼnŜāŌɏĻāřŬāĹɖŎāŎāŚāŎāŕŬŜă 8. ŇĹŪāŖɁʼnāĽŬŜāŖŋŪřāŚŢāɁŜāřŬāȷĻāă
3. ĻŜāȢřāĸŌāĹŢāȕāŌāřŜāŔŬŘāŘāŔŬŘāřŜāŘāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 9. ɈŘāĹŪāɱāɖŇāɀĻāʼnŬāĹŢŜāǨŇāŊŬāĹŢŜāȵāǧŇāŚŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă
4. ŇāřŬāĹļŢĹāŖĹŬŘāɒĻāĹŢŜāĸŬāŕŬāŜāŖŇŢāʼnŜāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 10. ĻŜāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŇŪāŌķŬřāĹŢāŘŜāȠŬʼnāĹļŢĹāŘāŎāʊĻāă
5. ȲŘāĹŪŜāŞāŋāŎŪŇāʼnŬāņŬʼnāŘŪĹāĹŪŘāŎāŚŪŜă 11. ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŞāȄāŗŢʼnāʼnāʼnŎāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāĽĹāʗāŖľŢĹāʗāŎŪŇă
6. ŔŢāřŢāŖŇŢāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŞāŋāȓŢāȢřāʼnāŗŬŇāɁŜāȠŪŜă 12. ȉŬŇāŋāɑɐāŌāŖȋŬāɁŜāĻāĸāŊŘāĹŕŢĹāņŬĻŜă
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Exercise 5
1. ŔŢāřŢāŊŪāļŢʼnāʼnāŗŬŇāʼnŬāĹŢŜāȲŘāĹŪāŊŪāļŢʼnāʼnāŗŬĻāă 8. ŌŏǓʼnāŎāŖŇŢāǪŬŘāŎŬāŌɚŜāʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜāŌŏǓʼnāʼnāŌȶĹāʼnŢāŘŪŇă
2. ŔŢāŎŬāŖŇŢāŘŢĹāŊāŎŢāǹŬāʼnŬāĹŢŜāȂŢŜāŘŢĹāĹļŢĹāŘāŎŢāŚŪŜă 9. ŕāŎāŎĻāŜŬĻāʼnŬāĹŢŜāĻāŋŬāŌāŎŢāŌŇŪāĹŢ
3. ŐDžāȓŢāŎāĹŢāŇŬʼnāʼnāŌŬŇāŎĻāĻāĹŢŜāŘŢā˗ĹŜāŎŢāĹŜŬŇă 10. ĻŜāŔŢāŎŬāŗĹāŎāŇŪāŘŢĹāʼnāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬؙāǵŌŜāĹŢŜāŎŬāŐĻāŗŬŇāŜā
4. ǧŬŎāʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜāĻŜāȷāŘāȷāȐʼnāĹŢ ŚŪŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇă
5. ȉŬŜāɁāŌāŖņŪʼnāʼnŬؙāǵŌŜāĹŢŜāȍŬāŖŇŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŌŏǓĹāĹŢ 11. ȲŘāĹŪāŋŬāŗĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜāĽŬŜāŇŊřāŘāŜŪŎŜāŖĽŬŘā
6. ȉŬŇāȝŬŌāȊŢŇāĹŢāĹɎĹāĹāɓŜāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŘŪŎāŎāŜŬĻāă ŎĸʼnāŎĻāă
7. ŔŢāřŢāȝŬŌāȮŘāŖȋŬāɀŌāȢŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼnāŞāŋāĹŢŜāŔŬŘāřŜāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 12. ǪŬŘāŎŬāŌŬŘāŜŬĻāʼnŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼnāŜŪŎŜāȲŘāŎāŗŜă
Exercise 6
1. …ȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘă 3. …ʼnŬāĹŢŜă 5. …ʼnŬāĹŢŜă 7. …ʼnŬāĹŢŜă
2. …ȢŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼnă 4. …ȢŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼnă 6. …ĽŪŇāŘă 8. …ʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă
Exercise 7
In order: ȢŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼnă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĹŢāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă ʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă ĹŢŜă ŇŬʼnāʼnă ʼnŬؙāǵŌŜāĹŢŜă ȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĹŢāĽŪŇāŘă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĹŢāŇŬʼnāʼnă
Exercise 8
1. …ŗŜāʼnāŘāʗĹŜāřŬāȋĻŜāĻāŎŢāŖȔŬŇă 7. …ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāřŜāķāřŜāʼnŬāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāřĹāŘŬĹŜāŘŪŇă
2. …ŇķŖāʼnāŘāŖȖŬĹāŊāŕŬāŜāĽāĹŔʼnāʼnāŖȋŬāŜāŎŪŇă 8. …ȍŪĻāņřāʼnāŘāŖȖŜāɆāĹļŢĹāŘāŎŢāŗŬĻāă
3. …ŗŢʼnă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ȲŘāĹŪŜāŔŢĻāŌāŕŬāȘŢĹāʼnĻāĻāŎŢāŖľŬĹ 9. …ŎņŬă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ŜāŎĹŬāŇŪŖŢāŐǓŇāĹŢŜāŎŢāŖȉĹŜă
4. ĻāǴŬĹŜāĹŢ ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ȉŢŎāʼnāŕāʗāĹļŢĹāŘāŎŪŇă 10. …ŎņŬă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŘĻāŎĹŬāņŬʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇă
5. …ŘŢĻāʼnāŘāŖŐǓāŌāŘŬřāŜāȠŢŇāŊŬāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă 11. …ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāǧŇāļʼnāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă
6. …ŖĹŬāŌāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāĸāǯŪāŎŢāŇŘă 12. …ŚŪŇāŎŢāǧŬŘāʼnāŘāŇřāĹŢāŎāŖȸĹ
Exercise 9
1. …ŘŪŇāȐāŐĻāŎāŇŪāŎŬāŎāŘŪŇă 5. …ŘŢĻāă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŇŪāŌŕĻāĹŢāŖŇŬŇāŎĸʼnāŇŪĻāŜĻāľŪāȹĻāŘŪŇă
2. …ŎŢāȍŪĻāʼnāŘāŇŪĻāŜĻāŏƾŜāŏāĹŕŢĹāŖʀŘāĹŢāŗŬŇă 6. …ŎŢāřŜă ŘŪŇāȐāȓŢāřŬĹŜāʼnŜāřŜāŎĸʼnāĸŬāŕŬāŘŪŇă
3. …ŗŢʼnă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāĸŬāŕŬŜāřŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāʼnŬāŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 7. …ŌŚŇă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŌŚŇāŎĸʼnāľŪāŎĻāľŪāŎĻāŘŪŇă
4. …Ŀʼnă ŘŪŇāȐă ŇŪāŋŬāŎŬāŖȐāŎĿŎāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnāĹŢāŇŬʼnāŇĹāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă 8. …ŎĻāʼnāŘă ȝŬŌāĹŜŬāņŬŌāŎĸʼnāŕŬŜāŘāȕāŌāDZŪŇāĹŢāŎŪŇă
Exercise 10
1. ŔŢāŎŬāŇŪāŗĹāʼnāĹŢāŘāȅāŎŬāŘŪŇă 6. ŞāŋāŌŏʼnāʼnāĹŢāŘāȢřāŌŬāŘŪŇă
2. ŌŬŇāŖȉĹŜāʼnāĹŢāŘāŔŢāŊŬāřŢāŗāŘŪŇă 7. ȂřāȨŬĻāŌāŇŪāŎȋŬĹŜāʼnāĹŢāŘāȍŬĹāŘŪŇă
3. ȝŬŌāŎāŖŇŢāŗŬʼnāŅʼnāŗŬŇāʼnāĹŢāŘāŇĹŪāŌŚŪŜāŘŪŇă 8. ŞāŎāǨʼnāŎŬāŖŐǓāŌāɭĹāʼnāĹŢāŘāŇȘřāŌāʼnāŗŬŇāĹŢ
4. ŔāŗŜāŖŇŢāĹŢŜāŕāʼnāĹŢāŘāȦĻāķŢāŘŪŇă 9. ĻāŇĹŖāŜŬĻāʼnāĹŢāŘāǺĻāŌāŔāŗŜāŘŪŇă
5. ŜāŖŇŢāņĹāŘŢĻāʼnāĹŢāŘāŇɆŜāŘāŇɆŜāŘŪŇă 10. ŞāŎāĹŢāĹŚŪāĹŚŪāǹŬāʼnāĹŢāŘāŐDžŘāŎāŘŪŇă
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Exercise 11
1. …ŇķŖāʼnāĹŢāŘāŇŪāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŇķŖāȢŬāŗŢŇāŘāŎāŚŘă
2. …ŎŢāŖȐāʼnāĹŢāŘāǧŇāŘŢĹŜāŎŢāĹļŢĹāʼnŬāŎāŘŪŇă
3. …ʼnāĹŢāŘāĻāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
4. …ĽŪāʼnāĹŢāŘāŎŪāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŘŪŇă
5. …ʗāŌāȞāʼnāĹŢāŘāĻŜāřŬāŌŔŢŘāĹŬʼnāŌŅĻāĹŕŢĹ
6. …ǭŬāņŢĻāŜŪāŗŬŇāʼnāĹŢāŘāȧŢʼnāȕŪɐāŎĹŬāĹŕŢĹāŘāŎŢāŘŢĹāĹŢ
7. …ȂŢŜāŘŢĹāŇķŖāʼnāĹŢāŘāĻŜāŌŌāĹŢŜāȨŬĻāʼnāŎŢāŖŇŬŇă
8. …ĽŪāʼnāĹŢāŘāȘŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŢŜāɈŘāĹŪāȕŎŜāŜŪŎŜāȤŬřāŎāŘŪŇāŕŪŘă
9. …ĻŖŢāɱʼnāŗāŇȕŢʼnāǧŇāŘāȞāʼnāĹŢāŘāŇȕŢʼnāǧŇāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŋāǧŇāŖȐāŎāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă
10. …ŌŚŇāʼnāĹŢāŘāĻŜāĿʼnāʼnāŘāŎŢāŖŇŬŇāĹŢ
Exercise 12
In order: ʼnāĹŢāŘă ŇŪŖŢāǵŌŜāĹŢŜă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ʼnāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ʼnāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ʼnāŘă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ŇŪŖŢāǵŌŜāĹŢŜă
ʼnāĹŢāŘă ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘă ʼnāĹŢāŘă
Exercise 13
1. ĸŬāŐĻāĹŢāɒāʼnĻāʼnāȝŬŌāȮāŗŬŇāʼnă ŖȖŬĹāŊāȷĻāȷĻāŖŇŢāȝŬŌāȮŘā 5. ŘŢāŇŪāŎņŬāʼnāĻāŖĹŬāʗāŗŢʼnă
ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 6. ɈŘāĹŪŖŢāŎɁʼnāʼnŜāɭĹāĹŅŎāŌŚŇāʼnāŞāŎāŜŪŎŜāɭĹāʗā
2. ŖȖŢāŘāȍĻāŌǸŪŌŜāʼnāʗŇāŊāŎőǓāŗŢʼnă ŘŪŇă
3. ŔāŗŜāȝŬŌāȮŘāŎŢāȠŪřāʼnāȜŢŇāĹɎĻāĹŢŜāŌŏʼnāŊŬāŗŜāĹŢāŗŬŇă 7. ȂŢŜāŘŢĹāȨĻŜāʼnāĻāŎĹŬāʼnāĹŢ
4. ɈŘāĹŪŜāŐDžāŌdzʼnāȗŬŘāŌŌŜāʼnă ĸŬāĹĿŢŜāķāŇĹŖāŘŬĹŜāĹāĿʼnā 8. ȲŘāĹŪŜāĽĻāŗŬŇāʼnŬāŚŪŜāʼnāŖɀĻāʗāŘŪŇă
ŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 9. ȷāDZŬĹāŇŪāŖɀĻŜāʼnāȉŬŇāŋŬāŌāʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 14
1. …ǪŬŘāŎŬāŗŬŇāʼn…ă 4. …ʼn…ă …ʼn…ă 7. …ŎāŗŜāʼn…ă …ŎāŖȔŬŇāʼn…ă
2. …ʈĹŜāŕŬĹāŗŬŇāʼn…ă 5. …ʼnāŘ…ă…ŗŬŇāʼn…ă 8. …ʼn…ă
3. …ʼn…ă 6. …ʼn…ă…ŎāĿŬŜāʼn…ă
Exercise 15
1. ȲŘāĹŪŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāŗŬŇāʼnāŘāȉŬŇāŎŢāŌȠŢă 7. ʗāʼnŬŘāȢřāŌŬؙāŎőǓŇāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāŖľŢĹādzŪʼnāŖĸŬŘāŌāŎŢāŖĹŪĻāĹŢ
2. ȉŬŇāĸāŇŎāʼnāŘāĹŜĻāĹŅŎāŖŇŢāŚŪŜāŎŢāĿʼnă 8. ŇĻŬŜāŌŬāŖŇŢāȉŬŜāřŬāĹɖŎāŎāȂŎāŊāŕŬŜāʼnāŘāŎŢāȉĹ
3. ǨʼnāŎŬāŎŢāŖņŇāʼnāŘă ŇŬʼnāŖŇŢŖŢāņŬĹāʼnŜāĻāȗŬāȂāŌdzʼnă 9. ȲŘāĹŪāȘŢāŌŕĻāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘāĻŜāȲŘāĹŪāĸŜāŎŢāřŪʼnă
4. ĸĻāŌāĹŢāĹŬĻāȌŬĻāȉŪŘāʼnŜāŝŬĻāĹŢŜāŎņŬāʼnāŘāȲŘāĹŪŜāĿŬāŚāǵĹāŘŪŇă 10. ȓŢāȢřāŘāɁĻŜāĸāŗŬŇāʼnāŘāĻāŇŪāŚŪŇāŖȋŬāŎŢāɀŌă
5. ĻŜāŘŬĹŜāŊāĹŢāřŜāǧřāřŜāʼnāŘă ȲŘāĹŪŜāȐŢʼnāŎŢāŚŪŜă
6. ĻŜāȜŬĹāĹŅŬĻāŇĹŬŜāʼnāŘāŔŢāŎŬāŖŇŢāŘāŖȌŬĹāʗāŗŢʼnă
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Exercise 16
1. …ŎņŬāʼnāŘ…ă 4. …ʗĹŜāȧŇāʼnāŘ…ă 7. …ʼnāŘ…ă
2. …ŗŬŇāʼnāŘ…ă 5. …ŎŢāŇĹŬŜāʼnāŘ…ă 8. …ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘ…ă…ʼnāŘ…ă
3. …ŗŬĻāɀŌāʼnāŘ…ă 6. …ŇķŖāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnāŘ…ă
Exercise 17
1. ȝŬŌāŗŬʼnāȕŢʼnāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāĻŖŢā…ă 6. řĹāȉŪŘāŗŬŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāȢřāĸŌ…ă
2. ĽŬĹāŎĽʼnāŗŬŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāŔŢĻāŌ…ă 7. ȦŢāŐǓĹŜāŌŇŪă ŇŊřāŖȕŬŘāȢŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāŎĻāŐǓĹŜāŎŢāȠŢŇă
3. ĹĿŪʼnāȤŢĹāĹŢāŗŢāĹŪāŗŬŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāŎȌŬʼnāĸĻā…ă 8. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŖŇŢāȲŘāĹŪŜāŎŢāĿŬă ĹŬĻāŇķŖāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
4. ĻŖŢāŔāŗŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāŇĹŬŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāĻāŗŬŇāŜŘāŎŢāŗŬĻāă 9. ŇŬāŇĹŬĻāĹŢāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāŗĹāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāǴāĹŢāŎŢāŖȋŬă
5. ŕāŎāĹŏĻāŎāŚŪŇāŕŬŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜāŎŢāȞă 10. ĻāŜāŖŇŢāʼnŜāȠŢŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă ĻāȓŢŘāŘāŜŬĻāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 18
1. …ŎŢāĸŬŎāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 4. …ŎŢāĽŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 7. …ɁĻŜāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
2. …ŎŢāǴŬĹŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 5. …řŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 8. …ŕāŎāŐĻāŎāŕŬŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
3. …ĸŪŘāŘŬāŗŢʼnāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 6. …ŌļŬŜāʘŘāŗŜāʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
Exercise 19
1. ʼn 3. ɁŜ 5. ɁŜ…ʼn 7. ʼn
2. ʼn…ʼn 4. ɁŜ…ʼn 6. ʼn / ɁŜ 8. ʼn
Exercise 20
In order: ʼnă ʼnāŘă ʼnă ʼnāŘă ʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă ʼnāŘă ʼnă ʼnă ʼnāŘă ʼnāŘă ʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
Exercise 21
1. ŘŪŇāāȐ 6. ʼnŬؙāŎŢāŐŇ…Ř 11. ĹĻāǴŘāʼnāŘ…ŇŪŖŢāņŬĹāĹ
2. ŇŪŖŢāŎŢāŐŇ 7. ŇŪāŎŢʼnāŇ 12. ŘŪŇāȐ…ĹĻāǴŘāʼnāŘ
3. ĹĻāǴŘāʼnāŘ 8. ŗĻāŎŢʼnāŇ…ŗĻāŎŢʼnāŇ 13. ĹĻāǴŘāʼnāŘ
4. ĹŢāŎŢāŐŇ…Ř 9. ĸŪŘāŘŬāŎŢʼnāʼn…Ř 14. ŘŪŇāȐ
5. ŇŪŖŢāŎŢāŐŇ 10. Ř…Ř
Exercise 22
In order: ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻāă ŇŪāŎŢʼnāʼnă ĹŢāŘŜă ʼnāĹŢāŘă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ĹŢāŘŜă ĹŢāǧŌŜāŌă ĹŢāŎŢāŐŇă Řă ŘŢĻāĻāă ĽŪŇāŘă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ɁŜă
ʼnŬؙāǵŌŜāĹŢŜă Ŏă ĹŬĻāă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ŇŪŖŢāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă ʼnŬؙāĹɎĹāʼnŜă ȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă ʼnŬؙāĹɎĹāʼnŜă ĹŢāŇŬʼnāʼnă ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻāă ŘŪŇāȐă
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Exercise 23
1. ŗŢʼnāĹŢāŘŜ 8. ŌŏǓĹāŊŬāŗŢʼnāʼnāŗŢʼn 15. ʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜ 22. ŎāŗŬĻāĹŬĻ
2. ŔŬŘāŘ 9. ɁŜ 16. ʼnŬؙāŘŢĻāĻ 23. ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻ
3. ʼnāŘ 10. ʼnŬāĹŢŜ 17. Ř…Ř 24. ȢŬؙāŇŬʼnāʼn
4. ʼnāĹŢāŘ 11. ʼnŬؙāŎŢāŐŇ…Ř 18. ʼn 25. ĹĻāǴŘāʼnāŘ
5. ʼn 12. ȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘ 19. ĹɎĹāʼnŜ 26. ŇŪāŎŢʼnāŇ
6. ŇŪāŎŢʼnāŇ 13. ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘ 20. ʼnāŘ
7. ŖȋŬāʼnāŎŢāŖȋŬāʼn 14. ŇŪŖŢāǭŬʼnāʼn 21. ʼnāĹŢāŘ
Exercise 24
In order: ĹŢāŘŢĻāĻāă ɁŜă ĹŢāŘŜă Ŏă ĹŬĻă Ŏă ĹŬĻă ʼnŬؙāŘŢĻāĻāă ʼnŜāŌɏĻāă ŇŪŖŢāŎŢāŐŇă ĹɎĹāʼnŜă ŘŪĹāĹŪŘă ŔŬŘāŘă ʼnŜāŌɏĻāă ʼnă
Exercise 25
In order: ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ʼnŬؙāȟŪʼnāĹŢŜă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĹŢāŇŬʼnāʼnă ʼnŬāĹŢŜă
Exercise 26
1. …ʼnāĹŢāŘ…ă 3. …ʼnāŘ…ă 5. …ʼnāĹŢāŘ…ă ŘŪŇāȐ…ă 7. …ʼnāĹŢāŘ…ă
2. …ŗŢʼnāʼnāŘ…ă 4. …ŘŪŇāȐ…ă 6. …ŘŪŇāȐă
Exercise 27
1. …ʼnāŘă 3. …ʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă 5. …ʼnāŘă …ʼnă
2. …ʼnă 4. …ʼn…ă 6. …ʼnāŎāĹŅŬĹŜă
Exercise 28
1. ĻāřŬāĿŢāɔāĹŢāǭŬʼnāʼnāŖŇŢŘāŗŬĻāɁŜāřŬāŌļŬāǬāŗŢʼnă 11. …ȕŢʼnāʼnŬāĹŢŜă ĻŜāɁŜāŐǓŇāĹɖŎāŎāȖŢŜāŌŅĻāă
2. ĻāŌŬŇāǧŇāȝŬŌāȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘāŌŬŇāŘāŗŬĻāă 12. …ŇķŖāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnāĹŢāŘāȲŘāĹŪŘāŕāŎāŕāĸŬŎāŘāŎŪŇă
3. …ŕŬŜāʼnŬāĹŢŜāĸŬĹāŊāŌŇŪāĹŢāŎŪŇă 13. …ŗŜāȢŬؙāĽŪŇāŘāǥĻāņĻāĻāȦŢāřŪāĿŢāɔāŗŬĻāă
4. …ŎŪŇāʼnāŘāĻŜāřŜāŌŅĻāă 14. …ŖȌŢŎŜāŔŬŘāŘāŔŬŘāřŜāŗŜāŘŜāǪŬŘāŎŬāŌŏřă
5. …ŖɀĻāʼnāŘāŎŐŎŜāŎŐŎŜāŎāŎŢāŖɀĻāķāŎŪŇāŘŪŇă 15. …ȓŢʼnāĹŢāŘŜāȓŢŘāŘāȝŬŌāȮŖŢāʼnĻāĻāŎāŜŬĻāă
6. …řŜāŔŬŘă ŔāŗŜāĹĿŬŘāŔŬŘă ɈŘāĹŪāŌŌāĹŢŜāĸŬŎāĹŢāŎŪŇă 16. …ĹŕŢĹāɃāŌŬāĹĿŬŘāʗŖŢāŇŬʼnāʼnāȝŬŌāȮŘāŎāŜŬĻāă
7. …ņŬʼnāɁŜāŇāŌŬŇāǧŇāŚŪŜāʼnŢāŗŢʼnă 17. …ŌŏǓĹāʼnāŘă ĸŬĹāŖľŎ…ă
8. …ŜŬĻāă ŘŪŇāȐāȉŬŇāŞŪāŇĹŬŜă 18. …ŖŇŢāŎȋŬĹŜāʼnāĹŢāŘāțĻŜāŖĸŬŘāŎāŘŪŇă
9. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŕāŎāŎŪŇāʼnāřŜāķāřŜāɀŌāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 19. …ŘŪŇă ŗĻāŎŢʼnāŇāĸŬāŐĻāŘāŗĻāŎŢʼnāŇāȉŬŇāŐĻāŘŪŇă
10. …ŎĸʼnāŗĻāŎŢʼnāŜĻŜāȢŜāŘāŗĻāŎŢʼnāŇķŬʼnāŎĽŬĹāŘŪŇă
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ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌļŬāŌȢŇāŊĴ
Exercise 1
1. …ŅĹāŅĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĻŖŢāŗŢŇāŘāŎāŚŘă 7. …ŌɁʼnāȶāȅĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŔŢŌāŖȸĹāĹŢāʼnĻāʼnāŌǵʼnāŗŬŇă
2. …ŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĻŜāŎāŚŪŜă 8. …ŎŢāŎĻāʼnŬāŐĻāŎāĹŢŜāŚŪŜāʗāŘŪŇă
3. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬāȘŢāŎĻāĻāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāŚŪŜāĹŢāŎŪŇă 9. …ĻŜāŌŬŇāĹŢāŖȖŬĹāŊāŕŬāŇȕŘāŜāŘāŇȳʼnāŜāĹĿŢŜāķāŗŬŇāʼnŬāŎāŚŪŜă
5. …ŌŔŢāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāȘŢāŎĻāĻāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜāŎŢāŚŪŜāʼnŬāŘŪŇă ʼnŬāŇĹŪāǨʼnāĹŢŜāŌŚŇāņřă
6. …ŗŬŇāʼnŬāŇŬʼnāŇĹāĻŬāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 2
Noun clause included
1. ĸŬāȘŢāŇĹŖāĹŕŢĹāŗŬĻāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĻŜāĹʼnŖāĹŕŢĹāʼnŜāŚŪŜāŗŬŇă 4. ŔŢĻāŌāŕŬāĹʼnŎāŖľŬāĽŪāŇĹŬŜāʼnŬāŇŬāŐƾĹŜāņʼnāŊāĽŪāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŘŪŇă
2. ȉŬŜāȢāŗŢĹāŖŇŢāŎŬāŞāȄāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŜāʼnŬāŗāŎŐŘāŘŪŇă 5. ĻāǪŬŘāŎŬāĹŗŬŘāʗāŎŪŇāʼnŬāȉŬŇāņŪĻŜāŎĻāĻāŌŚŇāŌŅĻāă
3. řŪĹŜāȠŪŜāŌɜŘāŎĸʼnāȉŬŇāŗŢʼnāʼnŬŘāĻāŇŬĹŜāŊāŎāȠŪŜă 6. ȉŬŇāŇŪāŘŢĻāņŬʼnāŌŅĻāʼnŬāŔŪāņĹāĹŢŜāȞāĹŢ
Exercise 3
Noun clause included
1. ŔŢāŎŬāŖŇŢāȐĻāŎŬāŗŢʼnāʼnŬŘāĻāŇĹŖāĹŢ 4. ŇŊŪāĽāŖŇŢŜāȍŪĻāŗŬŇāʼnŬāĸŬāŖȖŬĹāʼnŜāřĹāĽĹŜāȜŬřāŘŪŇă
2. ŐǓĻāŌāŖŇŢāʗāļʼnāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāŇŬʼnāŇĹāŖŇŢŘāŖȖŪřāŌāŎŪŇă 5. ȲŘāĹŪāŜĻŜāȢŜāĹŢāŞāŋāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĸāņĹāŘŪŇă
3. ĻāʼnĻāŌǵʼnāŊāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĻāŌŬŇāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāĹŢŜāŎāŘŪŇă 6. ĻŜāĹɎĹāʼnŜāĿŬāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬāȉŬؙāŎŢĹāŚŪřāŗŢʼnă
Personalized clause included
1. ĻāĽŇāĹŢ țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāǧŬŘāʼnŬāĽŬŜāŇŘāŗŢʼnă 4. ŇŬāŇĹŬĻāʼnŇāŊāʑĻāʼnŬāȉŬŇāŗŢʼnă ɑɐāŌāŖȋŬāʼnŬāĻāŗŢʼnă
2. ŇĹŪāŌŚŪŜāĽŪʼnāŎŬāŇŪāŘŢĻāĹŢāŘŜāŎŪŇă ȕāŌāŐĻāŎāřŜāʼnŬāĻāŗŢʼnă 5. ȐŬŜāľāǧŬřāʼnŬāŇāŌŬāņŬʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇă ŔŢĻāŌāŕŬāǧŬŎāĹŢāŗŬŇă
3. ŇŪāŘŢĻāʼnāŌŅĻāʼnŬāŇĹŪāǨʼnāĽŬŜāŎŐǓāŘŪŇă ɈŘāĹŪŜāŌŬŇāŗŢĹāĹŢā 6. ŘŢāŎŬāŖŇŢāŖȖŢāʼnŬāŘŌāŖȕŬŘāŗŢʼnă ȖŢŜāʼnŬāŗĹāĹŢāʼnĻāă
ȝŬŌāȊŢŇāŗŜāŎŢāɀŌă
Exercise 4
1. …ʼnŎāŖȋŬāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬ…ă 6. …ĽŪʼnāŎŬāŇĹŬʼnāŊāĹĻāʼnŜāŖŐǓĹāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬ…ă
2. …ɖāŗŢʼnāʼnŬ…ă 7. …ʼnĻāĹŢāĹĻāʼnŜāĿŬŜāŖɁĹ…ă
3. …ǵŪĻāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāĹŢāǧŬŘāŌŚŇāʼnŬ…ă 8. …ǪŬŘāŎŬāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāȕŢʼnāʼnŬ…ă
4. …ʼnāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇāʼnŬ…ă 9. …ȉŬŇāŔŢāřŢāĹĻāĻāŇĹŖāʼnŬ…ă
5. …ŇĹŪāǨʼnāɖāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă
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Exercise 5
1. ŐǓĻāŌāŖŇŢāŐDžāŇŊřāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹāĻŜāŎāŚŪŜă 6. …ŕāɀŌāŎŢāɀŌāĸŬāņĹāŘŪŇă
2. …ŖŐǓĹāʗāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnāņĹāĽŬŇāŘŪŇă 7. …ŇĹŬŜāŖɁĹāǪŬŘāŎŬāĹŢāĸāʼnāŗŬŇă
3. …ŗŬŇāŎŪŇāȘŢāŐĻāŎāĹŢŜāŚŪŜă 8. …ʼnāŗŬŇāŎŪŇāȘŢāĹŔʼnāʼnāȐŢŜă
4. …ŗŬĻāŎāŗŬĻāȐŢŜāʼnāŚŪŜă 9. …ȘŬĻāŎāȘŬĻāŇŬĹŜāŊāĹŕŢĹāŎŢʼnă
5. …ŎĻāŎŢāŎĻāŌŚŇāŎŢāŇĹŬŜă
Exercise 6
In order: ʼnŎāȚāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ ʼnŎāŖȖŪĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāŖȖŪĹāĹŢāŗŬŇāŖɁĹ ĸŬāŕŬŘāĸāŊŘāŗŬŇāŎŪŇă
ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnŬă ĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŗŬŇāʼnŬă ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ ʼnŎāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnă
Exercise 7
1. ȉŬؙāǨŇāŊŬāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă 6. …ĽāȟŪʼnāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹ…ă
2. …ŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă 7. …ǵŪŘāŇĹŬŜāŎŢʼn…ă
3. …ȞāŎŢāȞ…ă 8. …ŜŬĻāʼnāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă
4. …ŖȉŪŘāŇĹŬŜāŎŢāŇĹŬŜ…ă 9. …ȝŬŌāȮāĹĻāĹŢāŇĹŪāǨʼnāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă
5. …ŖĹʼnāŜŪŎŜāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă
Exercise 8
1. ĻāĹĻāĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă 5. ĻŜāŌŇŪāʼnāŌŚŇāŎŢʼn…ă
2. ĻŜāĹŬʼnāʗāĿŬŜāʼnāŖŇŬŇāŎŢāŖŇŬŇā…ă 6. ĻŜāĿŬāŎŢāĿŬ…ă
3. ĽŪāȷĻāŜŬāŌɁʼnāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă 7. ŇĹŬŜāŎŢāŇĹŬŜ…ă
4. ȉŬŜāĿŬŜāʼnāĽŬĹāŎŢʼn…ă 8. ȉŬŜāŖŇŬŇāŊāŌŅŬʼnāĽŬĹāŎŢʼn…ă
Exercise 9
1. ŎŐǓāŎŬāȘŢāĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă 9. …ŜŬĻāȘŬĻāŎāȘŬĻ…ă 17. …ļĻāŎŪŇāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă
2. …ɀĹāʼnŬ…ă 10. …ĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă 18. …ŜŪŎŜāŖĽŬŘāĹŢāŗŬŇāŖɁĹ…ă
3. …ĿʼnāʼnŬ…ă 11. …ŌȂŢāŌȱŘāŗŜāŎŢʼn…ă 19. …ŖȋŬŇāŊāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă
4. …ŜŬĻāȘŬĻāŎŢʼnā…ă 12. …ŎĸʼnāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă 20. …ŜŪŎŜāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă
5. …ĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă 13. …ĹŕŢĹāʼnŜāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă 21. …ɁĻŜāĹŢāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă
6. …řĹāŖĸŬŌŜāĽŪāŎŢʼn…ă 14. …ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă 22. …ȢĹāȢŬŘāŖņŇāŎŢāŖņŇ…ă
7. …ŖȐāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă 15. …ĽāʗŜāŗŬŇāŎŪŇ…ă 23. …ŌļŖāĸāĿʼnāŎŢāĿʼn…ă
8. …ĽŢāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă 16. …ĹŏĻāŎāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŖɁĹ…ă 24. …ĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼn…ă
Exercise 10
1. ŖȖŢāȢŬāȲŘāĹŪŖŢā…ă 4. țĻŜāŖĸŬŘāĹŗŬŘāȢŬ…ă 7. ǪŬŘāŎŬāŖőƾʼnāȢŬ…ă
2. ʂāŇȕĻŜāřŪʼnāȢŬ…ă 5. ĿŬāĽāȢĹāȢŬ…ă 8. ɁŜāŐǓŇāŌȢŇāĹŢāǵŪĻāĻāņŬʼnāȢŬ…ă
3. ȂāŖɋĹŜāŗŜāȢŬ…ă 6. ŕāŎāǧŬřāȢŬ…ă
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Exercise 11
1. ĻŜāȲĹāŎāĿŬŜāʼnŬāŎŇŬĹāʼnĹāŊŬāŘŪŇă 6. ĻŜāŌȝŌāȕāĹĻāřŪʼnāȢŬāņĹāĹļŬŇāȂāŎŬāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă
2. ȝŬŌāȮāȉŬŇāŜŬĻāʼnŬāŎņŬāŖȖŢĻāĹɖŎāŊāŞŪāŗŢʼnă 7. ĸāȂĻāŌŚŇāʼnŬāȝŬŌāĹŜŬāĹŢāǧŬŘāŘŪŇă ŇŪāŘŢĻāŌŚŇāȢŬāŘŢĹāĹʼnŜā
3. ŇāʼnĻŜāĻŜāȗŬŘāŖőƾʼnāȢŬāDzʼnāĻĹāŖŇŢāŗŢʼnă ĹŢāǧŬŘāŘŪŇă
4. ŔŢāřŢāŇŪŜāǧŇāĽāŌŏʼnāŊŬāŚŪŇāŌŚŇāʼnŬāŌŚŇāȜŬřāĹŕŢĹāŎāŘŪŇă 8. ȝŬŌāŎāŕŬŜāřŜāȕāȖŢŜāʼnŬāŞāȄāŘŪŇă ĹɎĹāʼnŜāŘāŇŪāŚŪŇāȔŢŜă
5. ĻŖŢāŐāŎŬāĹŢŜāȨŬĻāȢŬāȢāŗŢĹāŗŢʼnă ɈŘāĹŪāɼĻāĹŬŘāŜŬĻāʼnāŖŇŬŇă 9. ŇāȉŬŜāĽĻāŎŢāŖɀĻāȢŬāĻŖŢāŘŪāŌāŗŢʼnă
Exercise 12
1. ȉŬŇāĹĻāĻāŜŬĻāʼnŬā…ă 6. ŌŬŇāǧŇāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŚŪŇāȨĻŜāʼnāȞāȢŬā…ă
2. ĻŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāʗāŗŢʼnāʼnŬā…ă 7. ɖāřĹāŖĸŬŌŜāĽŪāʼnŬ…ă
3. ĻŖŢāǨʼnāŎŬāĹŢŜāŕāŎāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāŌǧŬřāȢŬ…ă 8. ȉŢŎāĹŢāřŜāķāřŜāȢŬā…ă
4. ŇāȕāŌāřŜāŇĹŬŜāȢŬ…ă 9. řŬāŌȶāņŎāĹŢāĹɎĹāʼnŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāȢŬ…ă
5. ȉŬŜāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāɀŌāʼnŬāŘāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāŎŢāɀŌāʼnŬ…ă 10. ĻŜāȍŬĹāŌDZʼnāĹĻāĹĻāĻāŌǴŜāʼnŬ…ă
Exercise 13
In order: ĿŬŜāʼnŬă ĿŬŜāʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă ȢŬ / ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬ / ʼnŬă ȢŬ / ʼnŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬ / ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă
ȢŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă
Exercise 14
1. ŞāŋāĹŢŜ"ŇŪĻāŜĻāĹŢāŔāŗŜāŕŬāȠŢŇāĹŢ"ŕŪŘă 6. ĻŖŢāǨʼnāŎŬāĹŢŜā"ȉŬŇāŎŢāȐʼnāĹŢ ŔāŗŜāȐʼnāĹŢ"ŕŪŘă
2. ŞāŎāĹŢŜā"ĻŖŢāŘŢĻāĻāɭĹāŅĹāŅĹāŎņŬĻāă"ŕŪŘă 7. ŞāȲāĹŢŜā"ǭŬʼnāĽŇāĻāŇŊŖāŌŬāņŬĻāŖőƾʼnāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă"ŕŪŘă
3. ŞāŎāĹŢŜā"ȉŬؙāǨʼnāŎŬāĹŢŜāĻāŎŢāĹļŪŜă"ŕŪŘă 8. ŞāļŪāĹŢŜā"ȉŬŇāǪŬŘāŎāŖȋŬă ŇŪāŎŢʼnāŖȉĹāʗāŘŪŇă"ŕŪŘă
4. ĻŖŢāŚāĿŪāĹŕŢĹāĹŢŜā"ȉŬŜāĻāĹŬāŎŢāĽŬŇă"ŕŪŘă 9. ǼŬāŌŬāĹŢŜā"ĽĻāȟřāȉŬŇă ȓŢʼnāĽŇāŎāŖɀĻāă"ŕŪŘă
5. ȘŢāŘŢĹŜāĹŪŜ"ȉŬŇāȷĻāɁŜāŔāŗŜāȑāŐĹāĹŕŢĹāŗŢʼnă"ŕŪŘă
Exercise 15
In order: ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă ŕŪŘă ŌŚŇă
Exercise 16
1. …ȝŬŌāŎāŕŬŜāĹŕŖāŎȸĹāĹāĽŢāĹŕŢĹāřŜāŎŢāřŜāȐŢŜă 7. …ŇŪĻāŜĻāŌŬŇāʼnāǮĹŜādzāŔŬʼnāʗāŗŬŇāŎŪŇāȍŪĻāă
2. …ȲŘāĹŪāĽŬŜāŇŘāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnāȐŢŜă 8. …ɖŜāȖŢŜāŖɁĹāȐŢŜă
3. …ĻāȓŢāȢřāŜŬĻāȘŬĻāŎŢʼnāȐŢŜă 9. …ȲŘāĹŪāŗĻāĹĻāĻāŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇāŖɁĹāȐŢŜă
4. …ĻāȚāŋŬĹŜāĹāǪŬŘāŎŬāɁāŗŬŇāŖɁĹāȐŢŜă 10. …ȲŘāĹŪŖŢāŎŢĹāŚŪřāɖŜāĹŬʼnāŜŬĻāŎŢʼnāʼnāŖŇĻāŇŊŬĹāĹŢāŎŪŇă
5. …ȲĹāŎāŇŪāȘŢĻāȌĹŜāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnāŌŚŇă 11. …ȌŬĻāȉŪŘāĹĻāĽŪāŖɁĹāȐŢŜă ĿŢĹāŗŬāĽŪă řŬʼnāȿʼnāĽŪă
6. …ŇŪāɁŜāɁŜāŐǓŇāɁāŗŢʼnāŕŪŘă 12. …ȲŘāĹŪŜāŎāŚŪŜāʼnŬāȲŘāĹŪŖŢāǨʼnāŎŬāŐƾāɀĻāŗŢʼnāŎŢʼnāŗŢʼnāŕŪŘă
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Exercise 17
In order: ȢŬă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ȢŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ŌŚŇă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ȢŬă ȢŬă
ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ʼnŬă ȢŬă ʼnŬă ŕŪŘă ʼnŬă
ijȝŬŌāŐʼnāŌȶāŇȳāŌĴ
Exercise 1
1. …ŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇāʗāʼn…ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 6. …ʗāʼnă 11. …ʗāʼnă …ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
2. …ŗŬŇāʗāʼnă 7. …ŗŬĻāʗāʼn…ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 12. …ʗāʼn…ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă …ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă
3. …ŎŢāǴāʗāʼnă …ŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 8. …ʗāʼnă …ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 13. …ŎŪŇāʗāʼn…ʗāŘŪŇă
4. …DZŪŇāʗāʼnă …ʗāŘŪŇă 9. …ʗāʼnă …ʗāŘŪŇă 14. …ŎŢʼnāʗāʼn…ʗāŎāŘŪŇă
5. …ȉŢŇāʗāʼnă …ʗāŎāŘŪŇă 10. …ŗŬŇāʗāʼnă …ǵŪŘāʗāŘŪŇă 15. …ʗāʼnă …ʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 2
1. …ŎŢʼnāʗāʼnă …ǵŪŘāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. …ŎŢāȐŬāʗāʼnă …ŖȋŬāĸāĿʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
2. …ŎŪŇāʗāʼnă …ɀŌāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 7. …ŖȋŬāĹŢāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă …ŌļŖāŇĹŬŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
3. …ŎŢāĹŬāʗāʼnă …ŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 8. …řŬʼnāĹŢāŎŪŇāʗāʼnă …ɀŌāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
4. …ŎŢāŖŇŬŇāʗāʼnă …ŌȠŢāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 9. …ŚŪŜāʗāʼnă …ŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
5. …ŎŢʼnāʗāʼnă …ŚŪŜāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 10. …ŚŪŜāʗāʼnă …ŌŚŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 3
In order: ņŬŌāʗāʼnă ŖĽŘāĹŔŢāŎĻāĻāŖņŪʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ŖɆŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă ŖɁĹāʗāŘŪŇă ĿŬāʗāŘŪŇă ʼnă ĿŬāʗāŘŪŇă ʼnă ŌļŖāʗāŘŪŇă ɀŌāʗāŘŪŇă
ŖʁŌāʗāŘŪŇă řŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă ȢŌāȠŬŘāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŔřāŖŇŪŌŜāȢĹāʗāŘŪŇă řŬʼnāʗāʼnă ŌŇĹāĹāŖőƾʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 4
1. …ŗŢʼnāʗāʼn…ŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 6. …řŜāʼn…ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 11. …ʗāʼn…ŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă
2. …ŖȋŬāʼn…ŖȉŪŘāʗāŘŪŇă 7. …ʼn…ǥĻāņĻāĻāŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 12. …ŖȋŬāʼn…ŖɁĹāʗāŘŪŇă …ŖɁĹāʗā
3. …ŚŪŜāʗāʼn…ȓŢŘāŘāŗŬĻāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 8. …ʗāʼn…ŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă …řŜāʗāŘŪŇă ŘŪŇă
4. …Ǵāʗāʼn…ǴāʗāŘŪŇă 9. …ŗŬŇāʼn…ŘŬĹŜāŗŜāʗāŘŪŇă 13. …ŌŇŪāʗāʼn…ĿŬāʗāŘŪŇă
5. …ŗŬŇāʼn…ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 10. …ŖŇŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă …ŖɁĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 5
In order: ŌķŬŇāȤŢĹāŗŜāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ȨĻŜāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ȨĻŜāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ȞāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă DZŪŇāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă řŬʼnāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ŗŬĻāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
ŜŬĻāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŌǸŇāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ɀĹāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ĹĿŪʼnāŌȤŢĹŜāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ɓŜāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă Ȟāʗāʼnă ȖŬāŌāǷʼnāʗāŘŪŇă
Exercise 6
In order: ȐŢŜāʼnă ǫʼnāŊāŖņŪʼnāʼnŢāŘŪŇă ȨĻŜāʼnă ŎŢāŚŪŜă ȐŢŜāʼnă ŌɟĹŜāʼnŢāŘŪŇă ŖȌŢĹāʼnă ŕŪŘă ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ŌŔĹāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă
ŌȶĹāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŌŅĻāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŚʼnāɔĹŜāņŪŌŜāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
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Exercise 7
1. …ŖŇĻāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă …ǧŬŘāŌāŌȢŌāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 7. …ŌŚŇāŗŬŇāʗāʼn…țŬŎāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă
2. …ŗŬŇāʗāʼnă …ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă 8. …ŗŬŇāŗŬŇāʗāʼn…ĿŬŜāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă
3. …ĹɎĹāĹāĽŬŇāʼn…ņŬʼnāʗāŘŪŇă 9. …ŚŪŜāŗŬŇāʗāʼnā…ŇŎŘāŕŜāŌǧŬřāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
4. …ŌŚŇāŎŪŇāʗāʼn…ŚŪŜāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 10. …ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāʼn…ŌȶĹāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
5. …ȂřāȨŬĻāŗŜāŗŬŇāʗāʼnă …ŗŢʼnāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă …ŔʼnāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă 11. …ĹɎĹāĹāɓŜāŎŪŇāʗāʼnā…ŘŪĹāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă
6. …ŌǵʼnāŎŪŇāʗāʼnă …ɀŌāŗŬŇāʗāŘŪŇă 12. …ŕŬŜāŎŪŇāʗāʼnā…ŌķŇāŗŬŇāʗāŎāŘŪŇă
Exercise 8
In order: ŕŪŘāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ŖȋŬāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŢʼnāʗāʼnă ŕŪŘāʗāŘŪŇă ŗŬŇāʗāʼnă ŕŪŘāʗāŘŪŇă ʼnŬĹŜāʗāʼnă ɀŌāʗāŘŪŇă ŌȠŢŜāʼnă ŎŢʼnāʗāʼnă
Exercise 9
1. řĻŜāŎŢāŇĹŬŜāʗāʼn 4. ŖȋŬāʗāʼn 7. ĹŅŇāŗŬŇāʗāʼn 10. ʗāʼn
2. ŗŢʼnāʗāʼn 5. ŖȉŪŘāŗŬĻāŗŬŇāʗāʼn 8. ŖȋŬāʗāʼn 11. ņŬʼnāʗāʼn
3. ŗŢʼnāʗāʼn 6. ŗŬĻāʗāʼn 9. ŎŢʼnāʗāʼn 12. ŗŬĻāʗāʼn
Exercise 10
In order: ĻŬāȧŬŇāāŗŜāʗāʼnă ŜŬĻāʼnă ŗŬĻāʗāŘŪŇă ŖȋŬāɀŌāʗāŘŪŇă ŘŢĹāʗāŘŪŇă ŘŢĹāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŗŢʼnāʗāŘŪŇă ŖȋŬāʗāʼnă ŜŬĻāʼnă ŎĻāʼnă ʗāŎāŘŪŇă
ŖȋŬāʗāʼnă ȷŘāŌȟřāʼnă ŗŢʼnāʼnă ŇĹŖāʼnă ŗŢʼnāʗāŎāŘŪŇă ŜŬĻāŗŬŇāʼnă ŌŚŇāʗāŘŪŇă ŖȋŬāɀŌāʗāʼnă ŎĻāʼnă ŎŢāŗŬĻāă ŖȋŬāʗāʼnă
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