For someone (agent & theme ma-) to leave a given place, person, thing (loc ref), either temporarily or permanently.
makak
Nakakda nan muntāmuh payaw ti nowod.
The ones working in the pond field left because it was early evening.
ma-: makak
makak; ekak
Used to refer to a simple departure, as when leaving a location to go home, leaving home to go to work, parting company with someone; or when permanently leaving, as when transferring residence, separating from one's wife, parents.
For someone (agent & inst) to take away someone or something (theme i-), as described above.
ekak
Ekakmu nan imbaluymu ta adi kumiyol.
Take your child away so she won't cry.
i-: ekak
For someone (actor & theme; s actor & theme maN-) to leave someone or something (loc ref -an) behind.
mangkak; akakan
Maphod un okakan nan dolan di ommod ta milahhin di punhituwan.
It is good to leave behind one's parental home so that one's place of living is separated.
maN-: mangkak; a-an: akakan
For someone (agent -umipa-; s agent mama-) to let someone, something (theme ipa-, pa-on) go away, as to drive an animal away, dismiss children from a class, allow someone or something detained to leave.
Pumpakak Limāngan nan ung'ungungnga ti unda umihtulbu.
Limāngan will let all the children go away because they are disturbing him.
He''ay mamakak hinan ung'ungungnga ta tumā'otda.
You be the one to let the children go away so they will be afraid (and so obey).
mamakak
maN-: mamakak