From LOJBAN%CUVMB.BITNET@uga.cc.uga.edu Sun Feb 12 21:37:37 1995
Message-Id: <199502130237.AA11211@nfs2.digex.net>
Date: Sun Feb 12 21:37:37 1995
From: Goran Topic <topic@math.hr>
Subject:      Double accusatives

> Does anyone happen to know if in, say, Latin or Russian,
> or Finnish or whatever, you can have two accusatives (or two words
> in the same case) in the same clause?

.i ka'e go'i .i co'acme joi cmavo bo selbalvi valsi

> If it's possible, what does it mean?

lojban: .i mi xusra ledu'u do nolraitru
        to .i do nolraitru ca'e toi
gliban: I pronounce you to be the emperor.

la'oban: apello te (do, Acc) imperatorem (nolraitru Acc)
bangrxrvatska: Proglas^avam te (do, Acc) carem (nolraitru, Acc)

> Is there an implied "&"?

.i na go'i
.i lu gi'eca'e li'u pe'iru'e .enai zo gi'e vau

co'o mi'e. goran.

--
Learn languages! The more langs you know, the more incomprehensible you can get
e'udoCILreleiBANgu.izo'ozo'onairoBANguteDJUnobedocubanRI'a.ailekadonaka'eSELjmi