Is there a Somali equivalent to using “let’s” in a sentence? I know you can say “waan karnaa” or “waan ___i doonnaa” but can you say “let’s ____” in Somali?
Examples of how it is used in English for context:
Let’s check out that new restaurant tomorrow.
Let’s leave it at that.
Let’s talk.
Let’s eat.
Let’s just say it’s five dollars.
Let’s call it a night.
Grammatically what is the correct way to use “ku yaal” in a sentence? Are the following uses correct?
Makhayaad Moqdish ku yaal ayaan booqay
Waa wax indahaaga ku yaal
Runta kitaabka ku yaal ayaan akhriyay
Midkee jikada ku yaal baa rabtaa?
What is the difference between these two possessive verbs? Are they interchangeable?
How do you use this in a sentence? Grammatically where in the sentence does it belong? For example, if I say although I am tired I am going to the store, would it be structured as:
A: Inkastoo ayaan daallaan ahay dukanka ayaan tagi doonaa.
B: Waan daalaan ahay inkastoo dukanka ayaan tagi doonaa.
C: something else (please explain)