nhagun
this is recorded in an old phrase in Nharangga sources: wanni adjini nargun (original spelling), translated as let me look, or I want to see. It is not completely clear what nargun means in this phrase.
nhagudja
the verb stem is nhagu. word endings are added directly onto the stem: nhagu-dja.- see community grammar book the fragments of Budderers waddy for details of how to use Nharangga verbs.- the word as shared with related languages indicates that it might also mean know in certain contexts.
nhaggalidji
found in the compound gagga-nhaggalidji head spinning or headache.
ngunyidja
the verb stem is ngunyi. word endings are added directly onto the stem: ngunyi-dja.- see community grammar book the fragments of Budderers waddy for details of how to use Nharangga verbs.
ngarguru
the ru ending seems to mean that it is an instruction.
ngargudja
ngargu is used here as the verb stem. word endings are added directly onto the stem: ngargu-ru.- see community grammar book the fragments of Budderers waddy for details of how to use Nharangga verbs.- related to ngargu tooth.
murgadja
the verb stem is murga. word endings are added directly onto the stem: murga-dja.- see community grammar book the fragments of Budderers waddy for details of how to use Nharangga verbs.
miya bundula
- bundu is a verb stem. Word endings are added directly onto the stem, such as bundu-dja.- records of other words verify that bundula means blow with the mouth.- it is not certain what miya means here, and it is not clear yet why some verbs have a la word ending.- see community grammar book The fragments of Budderers waddy for details of how to use Nharangga verbs.