This word Naħsdu translates to “we harvest” or “we reap” in English. It comes from the verb “ħasad,” which means “to harvest” or “to reap.”
You can use it in a sentence like:
“Naħsdu l-qamħ f’Awwissu.” (We harvest the wheat in August.)
“Naħsdu l-frott mis-siġar.” (We harvest the fruit from the trees.)”
Here’s a breakdown of the verb:
- Infinitive: ħasad
- Meaning: to harvest, to reap, to cut (especially grain or hay)
Conjugation (present tense):
- I: naħsad (I harvest)
- You (singular): taħsad (you harvest)
- He/She/It: jaħsad/taħsad (he/she/it harvests)
- We: naħsdu (we harvest)
- You (plural): taħsdu (you harvest)
- They: jaħsdu (they harvest)
Example sentences:
- Il-bdiewa qegħdin jaħsdu l-qamħ. (The farmers are harvesting the wheat.)
- Ħsadna ħafna patata din is-sena. (We harvested a lot of potatoes this year.)
Related words:
- ħsad: the act of harvesting, the harvest (noun)
- ħassad: a harvester (person)
- ħassada: a harvester (machine)
