Also intransitively: 'Actor does (something)'. This can also be used to break up a longer verb into two, with the 'auxiliary' verb containing {pi} in the contemporative mood.

• ajortumik pivaa, he treats him badly [14]
  
• qanoq pivaa?, what did he do with it? [14]
  
• tamaasa pivigit?, have you done (something) with them all? [9]
  

  Here (something) would be understood from the context to be whatever the topic of the conversation is.

• manna illit pissagit, you shall do (something) with it [9]
  

  Where (something) is understood from the context.

• tassa-taavali pereerpakka, I have already (a while ago) done (something) with them [9]
  

  Where (something) is understood from the context.

• ippassaq pisimavoq, he presumably did (something) yesterday [9]
  

  Where (something) is understood from the context.

• pillugu pillugu kiisa qupivoq, after many attempts, it finally split [9]
  

  Literally: 'doing with it, doing with it, finally it split' (e.g. a log).

• takujumagamisigut pinngilaq, najukkani takukatakkamigit tikeraarpoq, it is not because he wants to see us, but because he is tired of seeing those that he lives with, he comes to visit [9]
  

  The relevant phrase here is takujumagamisigut pinngilaq, literally: 'he is not (doing so) because he wants to see us', where 'doing so' then is understood to refer to the other main verb, tikeraarpoq, 'he comes to visit'. Using {pi} thus avoids repeating this verbal stem.

• asallugu pissavat, you shall (do such as to) love him [9]
  

  This is just a more circumstantial way of expressing the same sentiment as asassavat, 'you shall love him'.

• takujumallugu pigaluarama, indeed I did (something) want(ing) to see him [9]
  

  This is a more circumstantial way of expressing the same sentiment as takujumagaluarakku, 'because I (actually) wanted to see him'.

• neruttorlugu pisariaqarumaarsimavoq, it will probably be necessary to expand it [9]
  

  Instead of the more direct formulation: neruttortariaqarumaarsimavoq.

Only with intransitive endings.

• naluara suna pisoq, I do not know what happened
  

  With the object clause in the participial mood and {su}N as the subject.

• qaannakkut pivoq, he perished (drowned) in kayak [9]
  

  I.e. 'it happened (to him) in/by kayak', here understood as 'perished/drowned'.

The place arrived at can optionally be specified in the allative case.

• Nuummut pivoq, he comes to/arrives in Nuuk [14]
  
• Kalaallit Nunaannut pipput, they come to Greenland [2]
  
• napparsimmavimmut pivoq, he is committed to the hospital [14]
  

  Literally: he comes to the hospital.

With positive transitive contemporative endings.

• Piitaq pillugu (allappunga), (I write) concerning Peter
  

  This could be the title of an email from Peter's teacher to his parents.

• illit pillutit ullissaanga, for your sake/because of you, I will stay for the day [9]
  
• qitornakka pillugit nuukkumagaluaqaanga, I would (actually) want to move for the sake of my children (but...) [9]
  
• tamanna pillugu, therefore [9]
  

  Literally: 'for the sake of it all', cf. also pissutigalugu with V{ccutə}N + N{-gə}V.

With negative transitive contemporative endings

• tamanna pinnagu, not that one [9]
  

  Literally: 'all except that one'.

• uku kisiisa pinnagit tamarmik inioqqassapput, they must all be put out, except these [9]
  

  The relevant part here is uku kisiisa pinnagit, 'excepting these alone'.

Especially also with V{-liq}V, i.e. pilerpoq, 'he replies/says something'.

Either in the sense of 'catches an animal' or 'marries him'. Also with intransitive endings: 'Agent gets (something)'.