General intransitive verbs describe actions or events. They are divided into active, resultative, and neutral subtypes. For example, "mwenge" (to eat) and "laid" (to fish) are active; "langada" (to be hung up) and "ritidi" (to be closed) are resultative (static); and "deidei" (to sew, to be sewn) and "pirap" (to steal, to be stolen) are neutral — they can have either an active or a resultative meaning. Though resultative verbs sometimes resemble passive transitive verbs in English, they are in fact a class of intransitive verbs in Pohnpeian, which entirely lacks a comparable active-passive voice distinction. For example, "Ohlo pahn kilel" means both "That man will take a photograph" and "That man will be photographed." Reduplication is frequently productive among general intransitives and adjectives alike. Derivations often include reduplication: "pihs" > "pipihs" (to urinate); "us" > "usuhs" (to pull out).