How can "come" and "go" be distinguished by aspects? Don't the aspects apply to each one equally? "Come" is 'toward the speaker', "go" is more general, but if contrasted with "come", it means 'away from the speaker'.The distinction in Lojban is moot, since the destination (x2) and origin (x3) allow sidestepping the whole "come/go" dichotomy.stevoOn Sat, Dec 28, 2013 at 2:24 AM, la arxokuna <gleki.is...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, December 20, 2013 6:31:55 PM UTC+4, Pierre Abbat wrote:(And for that matter, how do you even
> mark deixis (go/come distinction) in Lojban, anyway?)
With the deixis words ti, ta, or tu in x2 or x3. The go/come distinction is
not universal; Hebrew instead contrasts enter/exit (ba'/tse')."Come"/"go" can probably be separated with aspects."come" is rather mo'u klama or co'i klama."go" is ca'o klamaalthough of course we can have "coming" as ca'o co'i klamaHowever, one needs to understand the meaning behind what's being said."Don't translate words but meaning!" as said in one tutorial in the wiki.--
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