muanimal noise or communication; non-speech vocalization
kinindeed particle(after phrase or at sentence start) too, also, as well, additionally
lapesleep, rest, break from an activity or work
lukahand, arm, tactile limb, grasping limb
sulibig, heavy, large, long, tall, wide; important, relevant
interjections are sentence fragments which convey a meaning.
any phrase can be used on its own as an interjection indicating the presence of something.
ike a
(that's) really bad
wawa mute
so powerful!
jaki
gross!
commands with o can often be turned into interjections with more-or-less identical meaning by removing the o.
moku pona
eat well!
have a nice meal!
kama pona
welcome
ni li pona tawa mi kin
i like this too
kin
indeed
soweli li mu lon lape ona
the dog snores in its sleep
waso a
birds!
suwi
cute
i pet my cat
mi luka e soweli mi
i like to make things using my hands
mi pali e ijo kepeken luka mi · ni li pona tawa mi
sleep well!
(o) lape pona
i'm sorry to hear that
ike a
awen
remain as you were
mi ken ala kute e sina tan pakala pi ilo kute mi
i can't hear you because my headphones are broken
soweli li musi kepeken sike
the dog is playing with a ball
esun pona
have a nice transaction
in some people's style, kin has a sentence-starter function where you can put it at the start of a sentence to mean "also,". i like it, but from what i can tell its not so common.
kin mi moku
also, i eat