Breakdown of Ina son in kalli jirgin ƙasa a talabijin saboda ba mu da shi a ƙauyenmu.
Questions & Answers about Ina son in kalli jirgin ƙasa a talabijin saboda ba mu da shi a ƙauyenmu.
Ina is a combination of ni (I) plus an aspect marker that usually expresses a present, ongoing, or habitual action.
- ni = I (independent pronoun)
- Ina (or ina) = “I am … / I (habitually) …”
In sentences like:
- Ina son … = “I like / I love …”
- Ina karatu. = “I am studying / I study (habitually).”
So in Ina son in kalli…, Ina is best understood as “I (do)” or “I am” in the sense of a general, present tendency.
The base verb is so (“to like, to love, to want”), but when it takes a following noun or clause, you often see the genitive form son.
Roughly:
Ina so in kalli jirgin ƙasa.
→ “I want to watch the train.”Ina son in kalli jirgin ƙasa.
→ “I like / love to watch the train.”
son here works like a verbal noun “liking/love of …”, and it links to the following clause in kalli jirgin ƙasa (“(that I) watch the train”). The -n on son is a linker that ties so to what comes after.
So:
- so = verb “to like / love / want”
- son = “liking/love of …” (used before what you like)