\{Siang}/ (相) is often placed before transitive verbs and usually
gives the idea of mutual or reciprocal. In some cases it is
reflexive. As instances of reciprocal action we have \{siang-°tang}/
(相打), “to fight with one another.” \{Siang-mo°}/ (相駡), “to revile one
another.” \{siang-lien}/ (相聯), “to be connected together.”
\{Siang-paung}/ (相幫), “to help one another.”
\{Khe}/ (開) or \{Khe-le}/ (開來) is used with many verbs to give the
idea of spreading wide open. Thus \{Than-khe-le}/ (攤開來) means “to
unroll a bundle.” \{Hyih-khe-le}/ (揭開來) means “to open a box.”
\{Fung-khe}/ (分開), “to divide,” \{san°-khe}/ (散開), “to scatter wide
cast.” \{Tshih-khe}/ (切開) or \{tshih-khe-le}/ (切開來) means “to cut
open, etc.”
Not inclined to do a thing is expressed by the phrase \{’veh
kau-hyung°}/ (勿高興). Thus \{’Veh kau-hyung° chi°}/ (勿高興去),
“not inclined to go.”