In a message dated 9/18/2002 3:22:52 PM Central Daylight Time, jjllambias@hotmail.com writes: << >tu'o du'u ce'u kairbroda tu'o du'u ce'u brode kei du tu'o ce'u broda da poi> (I do indeed need another {kei} or a {cu} Gee, I thought I was just symbolizing what you said in English. What did I translate wrong -- or you mistate in English. << ><< >And {kairbroda} is an ordinary jvajvo from {ckaji broda}, with >place structure b1 (b2=c1) c2 b3 b4 b5 ... > >> >An ordinary jvajvo with an extraordinary semantics: (b2=c1) is dropped (not >unusual) but plays an active role -- and is quantified to boot. Only in your version, not in mine. In my version (b2=c1) plays no active role and the lujvo has ordinary semantics. (It has no problems with negations for example, as I suspect yours might.) >> As Oz the Great and Powerful said (in the movie at least) "Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain" But it is what makes the whole thing run. Well, I'm not too sure what negation might do to your {lo'e}, it works about te way I would expect in my analysis. I skip over the {sisku} stuff, since I wouldn't hang anything on how {sisku}. The change was needed, but the way chosen was not the ideal one; other changes went better. I note that your examples with {pavyseljirna} for {santo}, are also simple but generally wrong. << >Some minor proofs, using real lambdas this time -- the {ce'u}s are a pain.. >kairbroda is \x \z(Ey(x broda y & y ckaji z) Not my {kairbroda}! I must have: broda is \x \y(x kairbroda tu'o du'u ce'u = y) which doesn't work with your {kairbroda}. >> Actually, it does: put my {kairbroda} into your {broda} or your {broda} into my Kairbroda} and simplify. << >a broda loe' brode = [...] = a broda lo brode. My definition of {lo'e} given in terms of my {kairbroda} does not work with your definition of {kairbroda}, of course. That's not surprising. >> Since they are the same when all is said and done, it works fine and {lo'e broda} (yours) = {lo broda} (Lojban's).
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