From jjllambias@hotmail.com Thu Mar 2 17:01:32 2000
X-Digest-Num: 381
Message-ID: <44114.381.2143.959273826@eGroups.com>
Date: Thu, 02 Mar 2000 17:01:32 PST
From: "Jorge Llambias" <jjllambias@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: re: lei, le'i


la maikl cusku di'e

>One sees that LE'I POI BRODA KU'O BRODE asserts that it is the
>set which is BRODA; & in LEI POI BRODA KU'O BRODE it is each
>member of the mass.

Are you sure? I would have said that in both cases it is
the members. To get the clause to apply to the whole
you'd have to use: {le'i brode ku poi broda}, which
is different from {le'i brode poi broda ku}. Subordinate
clauses can be attached inside or outside the sumti
closed with ku. I think the convention is that pre-posed
clauses like in your example are as if attached inside.

In any case, I expect the rule to be the same for sets
and for masses, whichever it is.

>A Midnight of Ravens: LEI XEKCPI
>
>Blackbirds in a Pie: LE'I POI NENRI LE PALTYTITLA KU'O

It all depends what you will be claiming about it.
A mathematical set of blackbirds won't occupy any space.

co'o mi'e xorxes

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