Nature & Outdoors

1. Dis forest important well-well.

   This forest is very important

   Usage

   When talking with a guide at a nature reserve

   Grammar Note

   An adjective serves directly as the predicate, with no copula. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

2. Dis river fine well-well.

   This river is very beautiful

   Usage

   Praising the scenery

   Grammar Note

   An adjective serves directly as the predicate, with no copula. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

3. I wan see farm.

   I want to see farmland

   Usage

   When you want to visit a rural farm

   Grammar Note

   wan + verb expresses 'want to'. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

4. Nature fine well-well.

   Nature is wonderful

   Usage

   When moved by the scenery

   Grammar Note

   An adjective serves directly as the predicate, with no copula. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

5. Di birds fine well-well.

   These birds are very beautiful

   Usage

   While bird-watching or in a park

   Grammar Note

   An adjective serves directly as the predicate, with no copula. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

6. Di clear sky dey make me happy.

   The clear sky makes me happy

   Usage

   A comment on the scenery

   Grammar Note

   make me happy means 'makes me happy'. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

7. Thank you for show me nature.

   Thank you for showing me nature

   Usage

   A thank-you to a guide; the verb after for is bare

   Grammar Note

   The verb after for takes no -ing. (Composed from common words by regular grammar; not a fixed phrase.)

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