Pro-drop

A pro-drop language basically means that pronouns such as the subject and/or object of a verb can be omitted ("dropped") when it is obvious from the context who the agents are in a sentence. In Kah, this context-dependance is embraced: Pronouns involved in possessive constructions as possessor are dropped easily also, along with the possessive marker na: In this manner, depending on the conversation preceding a simple phrase, it gets to mean different things. Take for instance the following phrase:

weyun tanu

see         movie

When accompanied by the following preceding questions, it gets to mean:

"Have you seen this movie?"

-Weyun tanu.

I saw the movie

"Has he read the book?"

-Weyun tanu.

He saw the movie

"What have they been doing?"

-Weyun tanu.

Watching a movie

This principle of terseness also extends to things like plurality or aspect:

paza binki

buy bread

"Have you bought anything?"

- Paza binki.

I bought a bread

"Did you bring the five loafs I asked for?"

- Paza binki.

I bought the bread

"Have you bought enough bread for the entire orphanage?"

- Paza binki.

I bought the bread

Also, note how none of the verbs below are marked for aspect, yet how this is obvious from the temporal expressions already:

ninye kwan

yesterday study

Yesterday I studied

zemanta kwan

tomorrow study

Tomorrow I will study

tau kwan

now study

Now I'm studying