tlhIngan-Hol Archive: Wed Feb 25 22:54:10 1998
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next]
Re: poH qelDI' tlhIngan Hol mu'tlheghmey
- From: [email protected]
- Subject: Re: poH qelDI' tlhIngan Hol mu'tlheghmey
- Date: Thu, 26 Feb 1998 01:53:53 EST
In a message dated 98-02-23 15:10:44 EST, DloraH writes:
<< >SKI: I believe {'ej} joins sentences by joining the action of the verbs,
much
>as described at length in TKD. I do not feel confined to using it with
>concurrent actions alone. I have noticed that the verb suffixes {-DI'} and
>{-taHvIS} help tell us the relationship of time that the two clauses' verbs
>have, also.
>
>peHruS
show me canon examples.
I don't have a closed mind on this. You just need to prove your idea. The
canon we've discussed so far support my idea.
>>
chovnatlhmey ghItlhbogh MO vInej
vISampu'DI' vaj vIngeH
Fri, 28 Apr 1995 23:19:50 EDT ghItlh yoDtargh (R. B. Franklin)
I would translate "thence" (from that, for that reason, therefore) by using
{-mo'}: yaS vIleghpu'mo' meH vIghoS.
For "thereafter" I would use {-pu'DI'}. As for "thereupon" (i.e., immediately
thereafter) I would use a combination of {-pu'DI'} and {SIbI'}.
Right now, it appears that {vaj} refers to an action's occurring after another
action because of the first action. However, {-mo'} allows us to express that
an action has occurred because of another action. My main argument for {'ej}
joining sentences and verbs of sentences lies in TKD. The explanation is in
black ink; see page 116.
peHruS