On 24 Lis, 22:36, Remo Dentato <
rdent...@gmail.com> wrote:
> For possessive you have many option.
>
> 1. using {pe} to indicate an association: "my room (where I sleep)" -> { lo
> kumfa pe mi }
> 2. using {po} to indicate possession: "my room (that I own)" -> { lo kumfa
> po mi }
> 3. using one of the personal pro-sumti: "my room (in an unspecified sense"
> -> { lo mi kunfa }
> 4. using the dedicated su,ti place like in "my father" -> { lo patfu be mi }
>
> The role of pronouns is played, in Lojban, by the pro-sumti. Note that
> they are not exactly the same! It's better not to try to translate English
> concepts directly into Lojban. It's much better to understand how things
> work in Lojban and then try to use them to express what you want to say.
>
> If you're just asking for personal pronouns the first and second person is
> covered by:
>
> {mi} -> me (the speaker)
> {do} -> you (the listener)
> {ko} -> you (imperative)
> {do'o} -> you and others but not me
> {mi'o} -> you and me but not others
> {ma'a} -> me, you and others
> {mi'a} -> me and others but not you
>
> For third person one uses the assignable pro-sumti {ko'V} and {fo'V} or a
> the first letter of the sumti you want to refer to.
>
> I saw a dog. it was running -> {mi viska lo gerku goi ko'a .i ko'a bajra}
> I saw a dog. it was running -> {mi viska lo gerku .i gy. bajra}
>
> co'o mu'o mi'e la remod
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