From LOJBAN%CUVMB.BITNET@UBVM.CC.BUFFALO.EDU Thu Dec 21 06:08:23 1995
Reply-To: Don Wiggins <dwiggins@BFSEC.BT.CO.UK>
Date: Thu Dec 21 06:08:23 1995
Sender: Lojban list <LOJBAN@CUVMB.BITNET>
From: Don Wiggins <dwiggins@BFSEC.BT.CO.UK>
Subject:      sera'aku le'ala'ezo PLI mela'ogy. metaphors gy.
To: John Cowan <cowan@LOCKE.CCIL.ORG>
Status: OR
Message-ID: <ZM_DOE3Fe7J.A.p_F.2u0kLB@chain.digitalkingdom.org>

cu'u mi tu'e li'o zoigy. Though these are not by any means obvious to
    English-speakers. gy.tu'u

cu'u la goran. tu'e .i la gliban na .uadai manri roda tu'u

.i.iecai

Sometimes it seems that English usage dominates lojban.  (.eicai) We must
strive to prevent this.

cu'uku ko ga'inai mi fraxu lenu tcecinmo

.i.eisaidai piroloi jbota'a cu tugni tu'ado

ni'o .e'u zo .inglic. zo gliban. zmadu loka drani fukpi

The use of "gliban." for English is the one area were lojban usage dominates.

ni'o co'omi'e dn.