jan li ken kama jo e lipu lon toki Potukala kin.

English Translation

The book is also available in Portuguese.

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jan li ken kama jo e lipu lon toki Potukala .
The book is also available in Portuguese.
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Explanation

Absolutely, let’s break down the Toki Pona sentence “jan li ken kama jo e lipu lon toki Potukala kin.”

jan - This word means "person" or "people."
li - This is a particle used to separate the subject from the verb in a sentence, especially when the subject is not "mi" (I) or "sina" (you).
ken - This means "can" or "is able to."
kama - This means "to come," but it can also mean "to become" or "to manage to."
jo - This means "to have" or "to possess."
e - This particle indicates the direct object of a verb.
lipu - This means "document" or "book."
lon - This means "in," "on," or "at."
toki - This means "language" or "to talk." In this context, it's part of the phrase for a specific language.
Potukala - This means "Portugal" or "Portuguese."
kin - This means "too," "also," or "as well."

Putting it all together, the sentence translates to: “People can also get a document in Portuguese.”

Here’s how the Toki Pona grammar works in this sentence:

"jan" (people) is the subject.
"li" separates the subject from the rest of the sentence.
"ken" (can) is showing the ability.
"kama jo" (to come to have) together means "to obtain" or "to get."
"e" marks "lipu" (document) as the direct object of "kama jo."
"lon toki Potukala" means "in Portuguese language."
"kin" adds the meaning of "also" or "too."

So, the structure of the sentence is showing that people have the ability (ken) to come to have (kama jo) a document (lipu) in Portuguese (lon toki Potukala) as well (kin).
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