me- (TH)
maok-ok/ emangkaok-ok/ aok-ok
To have or get a cough; implies being sick with a cough.
Enog i depek cha oran; nahol ni maok-ok ka.
Don’t get wet in the rain; otherwise you might get a cough.
Aok-ok i nga-nga tep inmes cha na teg-in a chanom.
The child has a cough because they bathed him in cold water.
emangkaok-ok
he is getting/developing a cough
on- (TH)
on-ok-ok/ man-ok-ok-ok/ imok-ok
To cough (on or in something).
Singen on-ok-ok i nga-nga.
It seems like the child is going to cough.
No i-kanan moy nga-nga na chakel a asin, on-ok-ok.
If you give the child a lot of salt, he will cough.
Don’t cough in my handkerchief.
-an
ok-ohan/ ok-ohi/ iyok-ohan,
meN-
mengok-ok/ man-ok-ok-ok/ engok-ok,
me--an
maok-ohan/ emangkaok-ohi/ aok-ohan
To cough in or on something.
Siyay engok-ok na panjok?
Who coughed in my handkerchief?
i-
iok-ok/ in-ok-ok,
mengi-
mengiok-ok/ man-ok-ok-ok, engiok-ok,
may-
may-ok-ok/ emangkaiok-ok/ iyay-ok-ok
To cough up a substance, like phlegm or blood.
Iok-ok mo di ta teg-ak mo.
You cough up your phlegm.
Paok-ok na asin i nga-nga.
The salt will make the child cough.