English: morning
German: Morgen
maj po Good morning! (greeting) (TNK) st.k (6/97): DaHjaj po "this morning" (lit. "today morning" or "today's morning"). ... Phrases such as jajvam po "this day morning" or "this morning" are not common, but they're not ungrammatical either... wa'leS po "tomorrow morning", cha'leS po "the morning of the day after tomorrow" (literally "two-days-from-now morning"), and so on work quite nicely." HQ 10.4:5: Makes a particular ruckus at dawn. Maltz said he has also heard the phrase po Ha'DIbaH, literally "morning animal", used to refer to the 'uSgheb. He thinks po Ha'DIbaH has some sort of literary source, since it is used in operas and plays but not often in everyday speech. Maltz supposed that po Ha'DIbaH could refer to a jajlo' Qa' as well. SEE ALSO: jajlo' dawn (n)