Karao - dakbab

ma- malakbab

Usually lies on one’s stomach or face down.

Malakbab nem onjo-gwek.

He usually lies on his stomach when he sleeps.

on- ondakbab/ mandakdakbab/ dimakbab

To lie on one’s stomach; fall forward.

Dimakbab i solcharo na in-aspol to so na kebakal to.

The soldier laid on his stomach when he met his enemy.

man- mandakbab/ mandakdakbab/ iyandakbab

To lie on one’s stomach; fall forward on one’s stomach.

Mandakbab ka et mo di ala ma a.

You get on your stomach and go get that. [Command given to a child who is able to crawl.]

-an dakbaban/ dakbabi/ diyakbaban,

meN- menakbab/ mandakdakbab/ enakbab,

me- medakbaban/ emangkedakbabi/ edakbaban

To lie on stomach or fall forward onto something.

Diyakbaban na nga-ngiy pongan et iyayjo-kowan.

The child laid on his stomach on the pillow, and he went to sleep.

i- idakbab/ indakbab,

mengi- mengidakbab/ mandakdakbab/ engidakbab,

may- maydakbab/ iyaydakbab

To postion on stomach; position face down.

Indakbab na dahiy kadgwa thon ebotheng nonta jimo-kow.

The man turned his drunk companion onto his stomach when he was asleep.

i--an idakbaban/ indakbaban,

may--an maydakbaban/ emangkaidakbabi/ iyaydakbaban

To lie on one’s stomach or fall forward for a purpose.

Indakbaban na mahibot i polis et eg cha mita.

The thief laid down on his stomach because of the police and they did not see him.