[lojban-beginners] end of text-cmavo

[Michael Graff <m.graff@freenet.de>]

coi rodo poi se cinri la lojban.

.i le ninmu poi se prami mi pu cliva gi'e .au baza se klama mi .i .a'u 
pu lonu go'i ku mi ca gunka lonu cilre la lojban. .e cmaci

> di'u je'a prane lo ka ce'u gendra
.i pe'i mi jimpe la'edi'u

> ku'i la'a lo nu seba'i zo fa'o cu cusku zo fe'o e zo mu'o cu zmadu lo 
ka mundra
.i ku'i ki'aru'e mi clite smadi lodu'u do stidi fi mi fe lonu mi na'e 
ciska zo fa'o .i mi se krefu troci lonu fanva

"But the expressing of {fe'o} and {mu'o} instead of {fa'o} is probably 
more correct with respect to the meaning."

.i .ua mi ca jimpe .i ku'i mi stidi lonu seba'i zo .e cusku zo .a

Thanks for this tip. I have read the associated passage in the 
"Reference Grammar" and have learned this:
{mu'o} means "I have finished this part of my text/speech. But I want 
you to continue the conversation (and perhaps I will respond to your 
utterance)."
{fe'o} means "The complete conversation is over."
{fa'o} means "This is the end of the text. I assume that a computer will 
use this text."
Is this correct? I have read that {fe'o} is used for "The Email is 
over"; but isn't {mu'o} appropriate?

Are both "MIxael" and "MIxa,el" identically pronounced and both allowed?

.co'omi'e MIxael.
---
la lojban cinri .ijanai la'e dei jetnu fe'o