Spatial verbs modify their form depending on the locative arguments of the event expressed by the verb. There are two subtypes of spatial verbs: i) spatial verbs that agree with one location (keep_in, put, see, come, etc.), and ii) spatial verbs that start and end their movement in the source and goal locations of the movement expressed by the verb (go, fly, move, etc.).
a) yesterday room_eat remodel furniture_change. picture new two cl(c)a: 'hang a picture' cl(c)b: 'hang a picture' cornerc plant cl(g)c: 'put plant' flower rope cl(5)d: 'hanging flower'. 1seed 1seec 1seea-b beautiful.
‘Yesterday I changed the decoration of my living room. I put two new pictures on the wall, and a plant in the right corner of that wall.’
b) past summer holidays 1goa greecea flya capital main day two staya then aflyb islandb four day stayb finish bfly1 here barcelona.
‘These holidays I went to visit Greece. First, I flew to the capital, where I stayed for two days, then I flew to a small island where I stayed for four days, and then I flew back to Barcelona.’
Some spatial verbs can also mark agreement with body parts in which the verb is articulated, as in the example below, where the verb operate is located on the heart of the signer. These body locations do not necessarily refer to the body part of the signer, they can also refer to the body part of some other referent.
week last ix1 hearta operatea.
‘I got operated on my heart last week.’
Other spatial verbs that can involve body parts are cut, examine, or hurt.