Questions & Answers about Ina son salo da inganci.
Here, ina marks first person singular and a present/imperfective-type aspect. In very practical learner terms, ina son ... is the common pattern for I like / I want / I love ..., depending on context.
So in this sentence, ina is the part that gives you I am / I do.
It can, but not here.
As a question word, ina? means where?
But in Ina son salo da inganci, it is clearly part of the verbal pattern ina son ..., so it means I like / I want ..., not where.
Context tells you which one it is.
This is a very common learner question.
The dictionary form is often given as so. But when it is followed directly by a noun, you often see the linked form son.
So:
- Ina so. = I want / I like.
- Ina son salo. = I like / want style.
That final -n is a normal Hausa linking feature before a following noun.