Questions & Answers about Yara suna son hutu bayan darasi.
Word by word:
- Yara – children
- suna – they are (3rd person plural, present/imperfective)
- son – liking / love / desire (a noun form of so)
- hutu – rest, break, holiday
- bayan – after (literally: at the back of)
- darasi – lesson, class
So the structure is literally: Children they-are liking rest after lesson.
Yara is plural: children.
The singular is yaro (boy/child).
Basic pattern:
- yaro – child (usually male, but often just “child”)
- yara – children
In this sentence, yara means children or the children, depending on context (Hausa has no separate word for “the”).
Suna is the 3rd person plural subject pronoun + tense/aspect marker in the imperfective:
- su – they
- na – imperfective marker (used for present, ongoing, or habitual actions)
Combined as suna, it gives a present/habitual meaning: they are / they (usually) do.
So suna son hutu = they (habitually) like / want a break.
You cannot just say Yara son hutu; you need suna to carry tense and agreement.