5.2. direction from: fon: May (my) mata (mother) zai ("continuous marker") go (to go) fon dom (house) fo (for) miti (to meet) me (I). – My mother is walking from the house in order to meet me.
5.3. into: inu (komo): Bye (don't) stan (stand), go (go) inu dom (house). – Don’t stand, go into the house.
5.4. out of: aus (komo): Me (I) bu (not) mog (can) findi (to find) dao (way) aus shulin (forest). – I can't find the way out of the forest.
5.5. through: tra: Me (I) mog (can) vidi (to see) yu (you) tra winda (window). – I can see you through the window.
5.6. along: along: go (to go) along riva (river) – to go along the river
5.7. vertically: uupar (up (komo)), nich (down (komo)): go (to go) uupar kolina (hill) – to go up the hill
5.8. horizontally: avan (forward, ahead (komo)), bak (back (komo)): go (to go) bak kamina (road) – to go back along the road
5.9. impact: kontra (against): Me (I) apogi (lean) kontra mur (wall). – I lean against the wall.
5.10. past, by: pas: Oni (one, they) go (go) pas e (and) bu (not) merki (to notice) nixa (nothing). – They are going past and don't notice anything.
6. Prepositions of time
6.1. period: fo: me (I) pren (to take) it (it) fo tri (three) dey (day) – I take it for three days
6.2. duration: duran: duran gwer (war) – during the war
6.3. beginning: depos: Me (I) es (is / are / am) hir (here) depos klok (o'clock) sit (six). – I've been here since six o'clock.
6.4. limits: fon, til: Me (I) majbur (to have to) bi (to be) hir (here) fon sabah (morning) til aksham (evening). – I have to be here from morning till evening.
6.5. in, after: afte:
- Me (I) ve ("future tense") bi (to be) hir (here) afte (after) klok (o'clock) sit (six). - I'll be here after six o'clock.
- Me (I) lai (to come) afte dwa (two) minuta (minute). - I'll be back in two minutes.
6.6. by: bifoo
- Treba (to have to) zwo (to do) se (this) bifoo klok (o'clock) sem (seven). - You have to do (to have been done) that before seven o'clock.
- Bifoo chifan (to have meal) gai (should) woshi (to wash) handas (hands) e (and) afte chifan (to have meal) gai (should) shwo (say) "danke" (thank you). – Before meal one should wash the hands, and after the meal one should say "thank you".
7. Prepositions of number
7.1. approximate: sirke: sirke dwa (two) metra (meter) – about two meters
7.2. distribution per unit: per: dwa (two) dolar (dollars) per jen (man) – two dollars per head
7.3. distribution into portions: po: Olo (all, everything) es (is / are) po dwa (two) dolar (dollar). – Everything costs two dollars each piece.
8. Preposition of general meaning: pa
- pa fortuna (luck) – fortunately
- pa mur (wall) – at the wall
- shwo (to say, to talk) pa ruski (Russian) – to speak Russian
Conjunctions
1. Conjunctions unite: either words of the same class or whole clauses.
1.1. simple:
a) combination: e (and)
- me (I) e yu (you) – me and you
- Me (I) janmog (to know how) rasmi (to draw) e gani (to sing). – I can draw and sing.
b) contrasting: bat (but)
- Me (I) janmog (to know how) rasmi (to draw), bat me (I) bu (not) janmog (to know how) gani (to sing). – I can draw, but I can't sing.
c) alternative: o (oda) (or)
- Pren (to take) sey (this) kitaba (book) o toy-la (that one). – Take this book or that one.
1.2. doubled:
a) both...and: i .. i: Me (I) lubi (to love) i yu (you) i ela (she). – I love both you and her.