From: "Apache" <apache@digitalkingdom.org>
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 2015 06:36:23 -0700
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Subject: [jvsw] Definition Edited At Word ge'ei -- By gleki
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 Content preview:  In jbovlaste, the user gleki has edited a definition of "ge'ei"
    in the language "English". Differences: 5,5c5,5 < Explicitly marks the preceding
    variable, e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or brodV as being metasyntactic:
    i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate
    syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from
    any previous assignment. See {ge'ai}, {da'o} // Note: May also be used for
    pronouns like {mi} or {do} or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a
    "first-person pronoun" rather than the actual speaker themself, for example,
    when giving the definition of {mi'o} : "mi ge'ei jo'u do ge'ei", makes it
    clear that the speaker doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener,
    but are using {mi} and {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define
    {mi} as "lo cusku be dei ge'ei" --- > Explicitly marks the preceding variable,
    e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or {broda} series as being metasyntactic:
    i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate
    syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from
    any previous assignment. May also be used for pronouns like {mi} or {do}
   or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a 'first-person pronoun' rather
    than the actual speaker themself, for example, when giving the definition
    of {mi'o}: '{mi} {ge'ei} {jo'u} {do} {ge'ei}', makes it clear that the speaker
    doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener, but are using {mi} and
    {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define {mi} as '{lo} {cusku}
    {be} {dei} {ge'ei}'. See {ge'ai}, {da'o} [...] 
 
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In jbovlaste, the user gleki has edited a
definition of "ge'ei" in the language "English".

Differences:

5,5c5,5
< 		Explicitly marks the preceding variable, e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or brodV as being metasyntactic: i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from any previous assignment. See {ge'ai}, {da'o} // Note: May also be used for pronouns like {mi} or {do} or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a "first-person pronoun" rather than the actual speaker themself, for example, when giving the definition of {mi'o} : "mi ge'ei jo'u do ge'ei", makes it clear that the speaker doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener, but are using {mi} and {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define {mi} as "lo cusku be dei ge'ei"
---
> 		Explicitly marks the preceding variable, e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or {broda} series as being metasyntactic: i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from any previous assignment. May also be used for pronouns like {mi} or {do} or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a 'first-person pronoun' rather than the actual speaker themself, for example, when giving the definition of {mi'o}: '{mi} {ge'ei} {jo'u} {do} {ge'ei}', makes it clear that the speaker doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener, but are using {mi} and {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define {mi} as '{lo} {cusku} {be} {dei} {ge'ei}'. See {ge'ai}, {da'o}


Old Data:

	Definition:
		metasyntactic variable marker

	Notes:
		Explicitly marks the preceding variable, e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or brodV as being metasyntactic: i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from any previous assignment. See {ge'ai}, {da'o} // Note: May also be used for pronouns like {mi} or {do} or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a "first-person pronoun" rather than the actual speaker themself, for example, when giving the definition of {mi'o} : "mi ge'ei jo'u do ge'ei", makes it clear that the speaker doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener, but are using {mi} and {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define {mi} as "lo cusku be dei ge'ei"

	Jargon:
		

	Gloss Keywords:
		Word: metasyntactic variable marker, In Sense: 

	Place Keywords:


New Data:

	Definition:
		metasyntactic variable marker

	Notes:
		Explicitly marks the preceding variable, e.g. ko'a ko'e, lerfu-strings, and/or {broda} series as being metasyntactic: i.e. having no specific meaning or referent and merely used to demonstrate syntax or hypothetical scenarios. Automatically unassigns the variable from any previous assignment. May also be used for pronouns like {mi} or {do} or {dei}. This is useful to refer to {mi} as a 'first-person pronoun' rather than the actual speaker themself, for example, when giving the definition of {mi'o}: '{mi} {ge'ei} {jo'u} {do} {ge'ei}', makes it clear that the speaker doesn't literally mean the speaker and the listener, but are using {mi} and {do} metasyntactically. Similarly, one might define {mi} as '{lo} {cusku} {be} {dei} {ge'ei}'. See {ge'ai}, {da'o}

	Jargon:
		

	Gloss Keywords:
		Word: metasyntactic variable marker, In Sense: 

	Place Keywords:


You can go to <http://jbovlaste.lojban.org/dict/ge'ei> to see it.