Cross-class derivation

Cross-class derivation is a very active process in Kah in order to form new words. Most word roots in Kah occur in multiple word classes. I divided the types of derivation by their target:

To verb
The bulk of cross-class derivation results in a verb. Most of those derivations constitute of a derivation from a verb to a verb even. The following verbs act like prefixes to derive verbs:

jam-     to do, derives a basic transitive verb from a stative verb

tom-     to become, derives an intransitive active verb

we-      to be stative, in a state, derives an transitive stative verb

mun-     to cause, derives a transitive verb from an active verb

Then there is a prefix o- which derives a stative verb,  usually involving a resultative aspect:

To noun
When a noun is created from another word, one of the the following prefixes is used:

u-     noun expressing an animate object

a-     noun expressing an inanimate object

i-      noun expressing a state

Then there are nouns which are derived by adding an prefix  u-  or  a-  to a resultative verb starting with o-, producing (u- + o-) wo- and (a- + o-) au-.

wo-  noun expressing an animate object being the result from an action

au-   noun expressing an inanimate object being a result from an action

To conjunction
There is a very limited set of conjuntions in Kah. Some of these are derived from other roots by means of the prefix  e-: