In expressing the carrying of the action of the verb into effect
\{dzak}/ (着) is often used after it. Thus: \{zing-dzak}/ (尋着) means
that a thing has been actually found. \{Zing}/ means ‘to find’. There
are a great many active verbs which can take the \{dzak}/ after them.
For example we have \{tuh-dzak}/ (得着), meaning a thing has been
obtained. \{Tuh}/ means ‘to get. \{Bang°-dzak}/ (掽着) means a person or
thing has been met. \{Bang°}/ (掽) means ‘to strike against.
Verbs are often repeated for emphasis. We have had an example of this
in the expression \{°zoo °zoo}/, meaning “sit down” Thus \{khoen°
khoen°}/ (看看) means “Look, look.”
In many cases \{ih}/ (一) is inserted between the verbs, as \{khoen° ih
khoen°}/. In such cases the last verb is changed into a verbal noun.
Literally it would be “Look a look.”
The Reflexive Personal Pronouns hardly require any explanation. They
are formed by adding \{z°-ka}/ (自家) after the Personal Pronouns. Thus
“I myself” would be \{°ngoo z°- ka}/ (我自家). “You yourself” would be
\{noong° z°-ka}/ (濃自家) and so on for the rest.