Objects
For a specifically mentioned object, like man or woman, this goes after a verb
→ Omusajja alaba omukazi (the man sees the woman)
→ Nasomye ekitabo jjo e kiro (I read the book last night.)
→ Otunzizza omusajja ebibajje? (Did you sell the furniture to the man?)
Previously mentioned objects (anaphorics)
“‘I see the man, do you see him?”
This is essentially a pronoun in a different part of the setence, referring to a previously mentioned object. In Luganda it is placed inside the verb.
placed after a time indicator
if ^ is missing, it is placed behind the personal indicator
Ndaba omusajja, omulaba?
Ndaba omucungwa, ogulaba?
Ndaba ekitabo, okiraba?
These are conjugated based on the noun class, and is very similar to the verb prefixes with a few exceptions:
Class 1 → mu, ba
Class 2 → gu, gi
Class 3 → gi, zi
Class 4 → ki, bi
Class 5 → ri, ga
Class 6 → ka, bu
Class 7 → lu, zi
Class 9 → ku, ma
Class 10 → tu
Examples:
Oluganda olumanyi? → Do you know Luganda?
Omusajja ono tebamumanyi. → They don’t know this man
Two objects ~ one indirect and one direct
The two objects are also placed in the verb. See the examples.
Nkimuwadde. ————-→ I gave it to him.
Katonda yamumpa. ——→ God gave him to me.
Yakitusuubizizza. ———→ He promised it to us.
For
When saying your doing something for someone, refer back to the prepositional where you had to add a suffix (ira, era, iza, eza) to a verb.
The order is the setence is verb + prep suffix → person object → object
Examples:
Nfumbira mukyala wange emmere. —→ I cook the food for my wife
Tagulira omwana we keeki. ————--→ He doesn’t buy his child cake.
Basambira eggwanga lyabwe mupiira → They play football for their country
Examples of unspecified objects (it, them, etc)
Ngukufumbira. (muceere) ——→ I’m cooking it (the rice) for you.
Olingulira? (eryenvu) ————-→ Do you buy it (the banana) for me?
Bagibaleetera. (embuzi) ———→ They bring it (the goat) to them.