suyain
suyaín with stress marks
to be fed up with [it]
From root: suya
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
sinuya
si-NU-ya
got fed up with
Present (Incomplete)
sinusuya
si-nu-SU-ya
is being fed up with
Future (Contemplated)
susuyain
su-su-ya-IN
will be fed up with
Usage Note
Suyain is the object-focus form of suya, with the thing one is fed up with as the grammatical focus. In colloquial speech the stative forms nasusuyaan and masuya are more common, expressing the feeling of being overwhelmed by repeated exposure to something tiresome.
Examples
" Madaling suyain ang paulit-ulit na ulam. "
Natural Translation
It is easy to get fed up with a repeated dish.
Literal Translation
Easy to-be-fed-up the repeated dish.
" Madaling suyain ang tao sa paulit-ulit na ulam. "
Natural Translation
It is easy for a person to get fed up with the same repeated dish.
Literal Translation
Easy to-be-fed-up the person with repeated dish.
" Kahit gustong-gusto mo ang isang kanta, madaling suyain iyon kapag paulit-ulit mong pinakinggan araw-araw. "
Natural Translation
Even if you really love a song, you easily grow fed up with it when you listen to it over and over every day.
Literal Translation
Even-if really-like you the one song, easy to-be-fed-up that when repeatedly you listened-to daily.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
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