Common of two, husband or wife: the spouses, ag ⊗; to marry, ag ⊗; newlyweds, apag ⊗; marriage in its sacramental celebration, panag ⊗; priest who authorizes it, mamag ⊗; groom, manğ ⊗; bride, ⊗ en, maqui ⊗.
Note that maqui ⊗ is also said because both man and woman participate mutually in the act of marrying; manğ ⊗ is said only of the groom as he is the one who seeks or offers himself, just as ⊗ en is said only of the bride for being the passive one who awaits being sought.
To try to marry a bachelor, that is; to give him the state of marriage, i ⊗; said also of the woman, though not with as much propriety.
Those who try to marry off the man, e.g. parents, mamanğ ⊗, manğpa ⊗; those who try to marry off a woman, agpa ⊗.
In inanimate things it means the companion of another, e.g. one shoe relative to the other.
A pair in inanimate or animate things, being male and female, sanğapag ⊗ an.