Nahuat

-ita

transitive verb

/i·ta/

Meanings

  1. to see; to look at

    Documented in , , , , ,

    Sources: Schultze Jena (1935), Baratta (1951), Todd (1953), Campbell (1985), Ramírez (2004), King (2011a), King (2011b), Cárcamo et al. (2023), Hernández (2019), Ordóñez (2026)

Variants

variant
-idarecorded in , , Sources: Schultze Jena (1935), Campbell (1985), Hernández (2019)

Forms

present
nikitafirst person singularSources: Schultze Jena (1935), King (2011a)tikitasecond person singularkitathird person singularSources: Schultze Jena (1935), Cárcamo et al. (2023)nimetzitaSources: Schultze Jena (1935)
perfect
nikitztukfirst person singularSources: Schultze Jena (1935), King (2011b)
imperative
shikitasecond person singularSources: Campbell (1985), King (2011a), King (2011b), Cárcamo et al. (2023)
reflexive
timuitatSources: King (2011b), Cárcamo et al. (2023)

Derived words

reflexive
muita“to be seen, to show; to seem (muita ka… it seems that…)”Sources: King (2011a), King (2011b)

Pronunciation

tikita

  • Tajtzin Francisco Tepas (elder) · Nahuizalco

    recorded by Lyle Campbell · Lyle Campbell · audio adapted by nahuat.com

In the texts

Sources

  • Schultze Jena, Mythen in der Muttersprache der Pipil von Izalco (1935), recorded 1930
  • Baratta, Cuzcatlán típico (1951)
  • Todd, Notas del náhuat de Nahuizalco (1953)
  • Campbell, The Pipil Language of El Salvador (1985), recorded 1970–1976
  • Ramírez, Naja Ni Genaro (2004), recorded about 2000–2004
  • King, Léxico del Náhuat Básico (2011), recorded 2004–2008
  • King, Timumachtikan! (2011), recorded 2004–2011
  • Cárcamo et al., Achtu Taksalis (2023), recorded about 2019–2022
  • Hernández, Nawat Mujmusta (2019)
  • Ordóñez, Diccionario náhuat (2026)