gdritter repos when-computer / 8108bb6
Some extra glosses Getty Ritter 9 years ago
1 changed file(s) with 6 addition(s) and 4 deletion(s). Collapse all Expand all
221221 \wd{zo'e|[to somewhere unspecified]}
222222 \wd{zo'e|[from somewhere unspecified]}
223223 \wd{zo'e|[by an unspecified route]}
224 \wd{zo'e|[using an unspecified vehicle]}.}}
224 \wd{zo'e|[using an unspecified vehicle]}.}
225 \br{}"John is coming."}
225226
226227 or, more concisely, as
227228
228229 \blockquote{\em{\wd{la|the-one-named}
229230 \wd{djan|Jon}
230 \wd{klama|comes}.}}
231 \wd{klama|comes}.}
232 \br{}"John is coming."}
231233
232234 We can also rearrange the order of arguments to a predicate:
233235 the word \em{\wd{se|[swap x\sub{1} and x\sub{2}]}} is used to swap the first two arguments to
237239 \wd{garfild|Garfield}
238240 \wd{viska|sees}
239241 \wd{la|the-one-named}
240 \wd{djan|Jon}.}}
242 \wd{djan|Jon}.}\br{}"Garfield sees John."}
241243
242244 is identical in meaning\ref{emph}\sidenote{…although perhaps not in emphasis!} to
243245
245247 \wd{djan|Jon}
246248 \wd{se viska|is seen by}
247249 \wd{la|the-one-named}
248 \wd{garfild|Garfield}.}}
250 \wd{garfild|Garfield}.}"John is seen by Garfield."}
249251
250252 We can use those argument-swapping words with \em{\wd{lo|that-which}}, as well:
251253 \em{\wd{lo|that-which} \wd{viska|sees}} means "the one seeing" or "the see-er",