足って used in Ponyo Song


> **Possible Duplicate:**  
>  [What are these forms: かけちゃお,
> つないじゃお?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/4781/what-are-these-
> forms-%e3%81%8b%e3%81%91%e3%81%a1%e3%82%83%e3%81%8a-%e3%81%a4%e3%81%aa%e3%81%84%e3%81%98%e3%82%83%e3%81%8a)  
>  [Is this って equivalent to
> 「と」？](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/6541/is-
> this-%e3%81%a3%e3%81%a6%e3%80%80equivalent-
> to-%e3%80%8c%e3%81%a8%e3%80%8d%ef%bc%9f)

From the Ponyo theme song:

[code]

    ペータペタ ピョーンピョン 
    足っていいな かけちゃお! 
    
[/code]

Why is 足 given the て conjugation, as if it's a verb? I usually only see that
for 足る, which has nothing to do with feet. What's going on here grammatically?




This isn't a verb -- it's the usual quotative って. The meaning is hence
something like "These things called feet are neat, aren't they. Let's have a
run!"




This isn't a verb -- it's the usual quotative って. The meaning is hence
something like "These things called feet are neat, aren't they. Let's have a
run!"

