Craig wrote:
I had been interpreting the Book's statement (in chapter 8) that po'u means poi du as meaning that po'u means poi du.
That means that it is semantically (but not syntactically) interchangeable.
I have seen no mention of this elsewhere. I am willing to accept that I may be wrong on this, but I would need to see some evidence that I am. Sorry, but jbofi'e carries less weight than does the Book, in my mind. Show me where the anything official says it stops at one sumti and I will only push the malglico bit.
The cmavo list tells us that po'u belongs to selma'o GOI, and the YACC and BNF grammars tell us that GOI is followed by a single term. -- Not to perambulate || John Cowan <jcowan@reutershealth.com> the corridors || http://www.reutershealth.com during the hours of repose || http://www.ccil.org/~cowan in the boots of ascension. \\ Sign in Austrian ski-resort hotel