phrasal verbs
Koot itiik
In koreet we normally say "koot" to mean clean a water source especially a spring. Usually it entails removing mud and other debri to ensure clean water flow or enable a clean water collection. Mostly it could be where we draw or a watering point for animals.
Although ears may not necessarily be muddy, we use the same phrase to mean to clean the ears of "sokuutek"(ear wax).
"Weekoot itiik"
This phrase has more meaning than the literal meaning we know. It is a stern warning not to repeat the same mistake!
What other koreet phrasal verbs do you have?
In koreet we normally say "koot" to mean clean a water source especially a spring. Usually it entails removing mud and other debri to ensure clean water flow or enable a clean water collection. Mostly it could be where we draw or a watering point for animals.
Although ears may not necessarily be muddy, we use the same phrase to mean to clean the ears of "sokuutek"(ear wax).
"Weekoot itiik"
This phrase has more meaning than the literal meaning we know. It is a stern warning not to repeat the same mistake!
What other koreet phrasal verbs do you have?
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