Editing Hadza language (section)

===Dead animal names===
Hadza has received some attention<ref>{{cite book |isbn=9781903292044 |title=Limits of Language: Almost Everything You Didn't Know You Didn't Know about Language and Languages |last1=Parkvall |first1=Mikael |date=2006 |publisher=Battlebridge Publications }}</ref> for a dozen 'celebratory'<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Tucker|Bryan|Woodburn|1977}}</ref> or 'triumphal'<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Blench|2008}}</ref> names for dead animals. These are used to announce a kill or find. They are (in the imperative singular):

{|class=wikitable
|-
!Animal!!Generic name!!Triumphal name
|-
|zebra||{{lang|hts|dóngoko}}||{{lang|hts|hantáyii}}
|-
|giraffe||{{lang|hts|zzókwanako}}||{{lang|hts|háwayii}}
|-
|buffalo||{{lang|hts|naggomako}}||{{lang|hts|tíslii}}
|-
|leopard||{{lang|hts|nqe, tcanjai}}||{{lang|hts|henqêe}}
|-
|lion||{{lang|hts|séseme}}||{{lang|hts|hubuwee}}
|-
|eland||{{lang|hts|khomatiko}}||{{lang|hts|hubuwii}}
|-
|impala||{{lang|hts|p(h)óphoko}}||{{lang|hts|dlunkúwii}}
|-
|wildebeest<br />hartebeest||{{lang|hts|bisoko<br />qqeleko}}||{{lang|hts|zzonowii}}
|-
|colspan=2|other large antelope||{{lang|hts|hephêe}}
|-
|colspan=2|small antelope||{{lang|hts|hingcíyee}}
|-
|rhinoceros||{{lang|hts|tlhákate}}||{{lang|hts|hukhúwee}}
|-
|elephant<br />hippopotamus||{{lang|hts|beggáwuko<br />wezzáyiko}}||{{lang|hts|kapuláyii}}
|-
|warthog<br />boar||{{lang|hts|dláha<br />kwa'i}}||{{lang|hts|hatcháyee}}
|-
|baboon||{{lang|hts|neeko}}||{{lang|hts|nqokhówii}}
|-
|ostrich||{{lang|hts|khenangu}}||{{lang|hts|hushúwee}}
|}
The words are somewhat generic: {{lang|hts|henqêe}} may be used for any spotted cat, {{lang|hts|hushuwee}} for any running ground bird. 'Lion' and 'eland' use the same root. Blench thinks this may have something to do with the eland being considered magical in the region.<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Blench|2008}}</ref> 

An IO suffix may be used to reference the person who made the kill. Compare ''hanta-'' 'zebra' with the more mundane verbs, ''qhasha'' 'to carry' and ''kw-'' 'to give', in the imperative singular (when addressing one person) and the feminine imperative plural (when addressing the camp):<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Miller|2009}}</ref>
{{interlinear|indent=3|italics2=yes|glossing3=yes| lang1=hts|lang2=hts|c1=(IMP.sg)|c2=(IMP.pl)
|hanta-i-i hanta-i-ko-o
|hanta-ta-te hanta-i-kwa-te
|zebra-DO.{{gcl|3fs}}-IMP zebra-DO.{{gcl|3fs}}-IO.{{gcl|1sg}}-IMP
|{"A zebra!"} {"I got a zebra!"}<ref>These glosses are crude; these words do not translate into Swahili or English</ref>|}}

{{interlinear|indent=3|italics2=yes|glossing3=yes| lang1=hts|lang2=hts|c1=(IMP.sg)|c2=(IMP.pl)
|qhasha-i-i kw-i-ko-o
|qhasha-ta-te kw-i-kwa-te
|carry-DO.{{gcl|3fs}}-IMP give-DO.{{gcl|3fs}}-IO.{{gcl|1sg}}-IMP
|{"Carry it!} {"Give it to me!"}|}}