In a message dated 8/29/2001 3:48:18 PM Central Daylight Time,
a.rosta@dtn.ntl.com writes: x1 satisfies evaluator x2 in property (ka)/state x3 Not obviously: it may make a diffference whether he IS something or CAN DO something, for example. <Second, if x1 has to be an argument within the x3, why is this not just a sumti raising, such that the underlying satisfier is the x3? If it is just a sumti raising, then what is called for is not a ka plus ce'u but a nu plus leno'a:> Or a {du'u} plus {le no'a}. Sounds right. |