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Re: paroi ro mentu
la djorden cusku di'e
> ko'a .e ko'e may sometimes (or even most of the time) mean the same
> thing as ro le re co'e, but since it is not a specified part of the
> language it has no relevance to a discussion about how quantified
terms
> and tags containing quantifiers work in the language.
For me it is extremely relevant.
> So I agree this is probably a pointless argument, as I am apparently
> discussing lojban, whereas you are discussing lojban + local hacks.
You're picking up pc's bad habits... :)
I don't really mind how you label it, I think I'm discussing Lojban.
> > {pa le prenu cu klama la paris e la romas}?
> >
> > (1) pa le prenu cu klama la paris ije pa le prenu cu klama la
romas
> >
> > (2) ko'a goi pa le prenu zo'u ko'a klama la paris ije ko'a klama
la romas
>
> I agree in that it has the meaning of number 2. I don't agree that
> it has the side effect of defining ko'a. A better way of putting it
> is that it first expands to
> pa le prenu cu klama la paris gi'e klama la romas
Then the {paroiku} case first expands to:
paroiku mi klama la paris gi'e klama la romas
{paroiku} should behave just like {pa prenu}.
> I'm still not sure what that has to do with anything, though.
It shows that quantifiers of other terms can have scope over {e},
in exactly the same way that they can have scope over {ro}.
mu'omi'e xorxes