A, of; the active form of o; vid. S.
- Te mahi a Hone, John's work.
N.B.—We sometimes meet with to and ta; e. g.
- Ko to Hone ware, John's house.
Such words however are clearly composed of to and o, or a.
A. (This seems to be different from the article a, as also from the foregoing.)
- At.—A te mane, on, or at, the Monday (we will go,) &c.
KO. (This seems to be different from the verbal particle ko;—vid. verbal particles Syntax.)
- At.—Ko reira noho ai,
at that place stop.
Ko reira korero ai, then speak.
TO, up to. The following is the only construction in which we have heard this preposition.