In a message dated 4/16/2001 5:28:07 PM Central Daylight Time,
biomass@hobbiton.org writes: I suggest for anyone interested to real the entire message, even though So could "blue house." And it could mean several other things as well, not all of which are possible for {blanu zdani}, which probably has some possibilities not open to "blue house" in English <Tehn I assume "blanu je zdani" would be the correct way.> OK, but it seems like a jump, especially in a logical language.
Rarely, if ever (I know of a clear case, but zoning laws keep its kind from happening most places in the US.) If your answer is Yes, continue to Question E. If not, continue to Question B. {blanu zdani} or, if you want to spell it out {zdani co zmadu lo'e zdani leka blanu} Continue to Question E. Yes, part of the definition of a logical language and {e} within it.
Very likely, though not carved in stone for this particular case. Yes -> G See tanru above at Question B. You can get out of that tanru too with a bit more work (quite a bit, as it turns out unless you start messing with {poi} and {voi} which make life easier). End. Why not use the simpler form altogether? But, since you ask, because then you have to have the conteext of zdani in blanu je zdani derived from blanu, and that is not at all clear how to do (it's more like a house that the typical [!] blue thing?) and it means {je} is no longer symmetric. End. What is the presupposition of this question? The difference between what and what? "big and blue," probably not either "blue in a big way" or "big in a blue way," both predicates are presumably relativized appropriately to the subject matter. |