In some languages, copula omission occurs within a particular grammatical context. For example, speakers of Russian, Indonesian, Turkish, Hungarian, Arabic, Hebrew, Geʽez and Quechuan languages consistently drop the copula in present tense: Russian: я человек, "ya chelovek" "I (am a) person;" Indonesian: "saya seorang manusia" "I (am) a human;" Turkish: "o insan" "s/he (is a) human;" Hungarian: "ő ember" "s/he (is) a human;" Arabic: أنا إنسان, "ʔanā ʔinsān" "I (am a) human;" Hebrew: אני אדם, "ʔani ʔadam" "I (am a) human;" Geʽez: አነ ብእሲ/ብእሲ አነ "ʔana bəʔəsi" / "bəʔəsi ʔana" "I (am a) man" / "(a) man I (am)"; Southern Quechua: "payqa runam" "s/he (is) a human." The usage is known generically as the zero copula. Note that in other tenses (sometimes in forms other than third person singular), the copula usually reappears.