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meaning (p)), such as mubeuno 'to appear in the form of a
ghost.' The non-volitional verbs derived from verbs (see
2.2.1.1.3) are those with the meaning 'done unintentionally'
(or meaning (a)), for example, meutarek 'to pull
unintentionally.'
Verbs that constitutes exeptions are given in tables 4
and 5 below. Table 4 contains several non-volitional verbs
that take proclitics in agreeing with their subjects instead
of enclitics. These verbs consist of verbs of sensation and
some verbs of mental activity.
Table 4: Non-volitional verbs that take proclitics.
[i]. Verbs of sensation:
SU or jtaifin. or noieng 'to see, to look at'
deunoo 'to hear, to listen to'
rasa 'to suppose, to feel, to taste'
Two of these verbs are derived with tu- 'to know'
(2.2.1.4) .
tubes 'to smell'
tunvum 'to sense, to feel'
[ii]. Non-volitional verbs of mental activity:
sanoka 'think (as in 'I thought he was rich')
kira 'to think (same as sangka)'
pham 'to understand'