Language Name goes here

1

A wet-field taro rootstalk.

For the use of taro as a food and parts of the plant, see lā'at 1a.

inhiwan 1

tugmuy

2

For someone (agent muɴ-) to wet-plant a taro plant stalk and leaves, lā'at (theme i-) in a pond field (loc ref -an).

etmong; tamngan

The developing center leaf, tūbu, the plant stalk, amulang, and the upper rootstalk, ngādoh, is planted in a flooded pond field by pushing the cutting about 5 cm. into the soft mud.

i-: etmong; -an: tamngan

labu' lā'at 2c

3

For someone (actor maN-) to harvest wet-field taro plants.

For someone (actor) to pull out a wet-field taro plant (theme -on) from a pond field (loc ref -on).

-on: tamngon

inhiwan 2