Two verbs can be related with the word "ká". (In many dialects it is "gá", not to be confused with the incompletive aspect marker or the emphasized completive marker.) The connector "ká" implies that the second verb is a result of the first or that the first is the reason or cause of the second: "ka ga ŋwa", "come (in order to) eat." A large number of idiomatic expressions are expressed with it: "sintin ga ..." or "sintin ka" means "to begin to ...", "ban ga ..." means "to have already ...", "ba ga ..." means "to be about to ..., "gay ga ..." means "it's been awhile since ...", "haw ga ..." means "to purposely ..." and so on.