"Matunda hayakuoza"

Translation: The fruit did not rot

[manyofa]

Come on now

[NotaFakena1]

So haya = hawa for ji/ma? Did anyone know where I can get a list of the things? They don't have negatives for any noun classes except for m/wa in the tips and notes

[juryrigging]

Easy rule of thumb for classes outside M/Wa, just add ha-

M/Mi: ha+u/ha+i = hau-/hai-

Ji/Ma : ha+li/ha+ya = hali-/haya-

Ki/Vi: ha+ki/ha+vi = haki-/havi-

N/N: ha+i/ha+zi = hai-/hazi-

U/N: ha+u/ha+zi = hau-/hazi-

[deactivated user]

Hey, isn't fruit supposed to be 'tunda' and fruits 'matunda'?

[Anne616388]

tunda is (one fruit) matunda are fruits - right?

[5vZSXEt5]

Actually "fruits" is wrong here. It's about particular fruit that didn't rot; not about different kinds of fruits

[Joanne394981]

How do you know?

[tomohiro.o]

Is 'The fruit was not rotting' wrong?

[Melanie217796]

Fruits also should be accepted although fruit can be plural in English too. It is not obvious if it is fruit (a topic word for all the kinds of existing fruits) or several pieces of fruits

[Asclepious]

Either way it's confusing

[NickMartinezGlax]

I hovered over the letters and the prompter said They did not rot the fruit !!!!!