pānitnthe bark of a tree or plant; the peeling or skin of a fruit; the shuck of Indian corn; the skin of a person or animal'Ang 'inda ginakā'un hay 'ang pānit nang kāhuy kundi' man hay 'ang manga lunut nga dāhun.What they (i.e., common Pacific nerite mollusks) eat is the bark of trees or decayed leaves.Ka'ūnun mu na lang 'ābir pānit pāra masudlan 'ang 'īmu tyan ning pagkā'un.Even [vegetable] peelings would just be eaten by one so that one's stomach would be able to have food put inside.Pag mahawīran mu 'ang bunut nga matayum, nagapaksi' gid 'ang pānit nang 'īmu pāyad.When the husk [of coconuts] which is abrasive will happen to be held by you, the skin of your palm surely comes off.vA fruit, vegetable is peeled by someone; a plant, shrub, tree, a part of the body is barked by someone; Indian corn is shucked by someone.ginapanītan'Ina' 'ang mangga nga hilaw, ginsaksak ku 'ina', pīru ginapanītan ku 'ānay.As for those unripe mangoes, they were chopped into pieces by me, but they were peeled by me first.
Leave a Reply