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## It starts with the pronoun "be" for "it," which refers to the reason why. The pronoun "be" ("he, she, it") refers to just one individual or item. To make it plur

| she/it/he: pronoun: 3rd person: singular: honored | she/it/he: pronoun, 3rd person, singular, despised

'''a bu''' <small>[pronoun]</small> — ''a'' (letter) '''bu''' — turn one word into letter pronoun

! '''person''' ||colspan="2"| '''subject pronoun''' ...m the categorisation for English because of the way the formal form of the pronoun ''you'' works in Lojban.

== Categorical pronoun set == * '''reu''' : [KOhA] categorical pronoun: person (prenu); Note: '''zo prenu cu eutca''' ('''eutca''' defined below);

Yes, I just feel that using the second person pronoun in vocatives ...xample, officially anaphorize the sumti behind {tu'a} with a coreferential pronoun (you can with a literal one, of couse, but then it means something differen

Yes, I just feel that using the second person pronoun in vocatives ...xample, officially anaphorize the sumti behind {tu'a} with a coreferential pronoun (you can with a literal one, of couse, but then it means something differen

'''3-32.''' lemi links a descriptor and a demonstrative pronoun to form a 'possessive' descriptor. levi links a descriptor and a tense to f ...ed. Typically, the speaker will physically indicate (demonstrate) what the pronoun stands for when using it. 'This' and 'that' are demonstratives in English.

...without a quantifier) or is it a pronoun for indifferent terms or is it a pronoun for obvious terms or is it yet something else again. Much of the apparent v > open variable (one without a quantifier) or is it a pronoun for indifferent

...ronouns or anaphoric expressions may also be called ''d-type'' or ''e-type pronoun'', depending on theoretical approach to [[interpretation (logic)|interpreta A donkey pronoun is a [[pronoun]] that is [[Bound variable pronoun|bound]] in [[semantics]] but not [[syntax]].<ref>

...he word 'unicorn' contains yttrium" (or whatever the letter 'y', used as a pronoun, stands for). -phma > used as a pronoun, stands for). -phma

...ojban, there is a special imperative pronoun "ko". This is a second person pronoun logically equivalent to "do", the normal Lojban word for 'you', but conveyi ...beginning, but the embedded clause is in normal order, using the relative pronoun "ke'a" at the appropriate location to represent whatever is being elaborate

The latter, preferrably linking them with a pronoun a full form rather than a pronoun. Suppose

@mukti: I'm fine by "they" being used as an overall default pronoun. Is your pronoun hän? :)

...through a sequence in which changes may occur. While the norm is that the pronoun keeps the same referent(s) throughout, a mark is needed to indicate that th ...hat. The basic reference of the pronoun remains the general case, but the pronoun may take partitive quantifiers to indicate parts of that general referent,

...so much at the lujvo, as at the fact that it was followed immediately by a pronoun, without a preposition. Two years of written Lojban, and now I notice the a ...he Hebrew type, with a marker at the beginning of the clause ("poi") and a pronoun within the clause referring back to the relativized argument ("ke'a").

Otherwise we seem to have just some odd pronoun. Otherwise we seem to have just some odd pronoun.

...imperative form is understood as being in the second person (the subject [[pronoun]] ''you'' is usually omitted, although it can be included for emphasis), wi ...languages, even not normally [[null-subject language]]s, omit the subject pronoun in imperative sentences, as usually occurs in English (see [[#English|below

...ed to something at a medium distance from the speaker, and the now-archaic pronoun “yon” to something far away. It is important to distinguish between the English pronoun “this” and the English adjective “this” as in “this boat”. The

the pronoun "ko'a" to something else my cat does not become that something > the pronoun "ko'a" to something else my cat does not become that

...ly a pronoun (in the recommendations section, the issue of which term that pronoun is will be dealt with). Using {ko’a} etc. saves repeating longer terms w ...urse, when one term is a description or a name and the other an assignable pronoun ({ko’V/fo’V}) the direction is clear; but if both are of that latter so

In the case of quantified {le}, when the pronoun is within the scope of the quantifier, shouldn't it behave like da rather t ...not, is a single number, so the boi is needed to separate quantifier from pronoun.]]

...pronoun '''mi''' (''I'') and the second place (''x₂'') with the pronoun '''do''' (''you''). !pronoun

As late as the 16th century, English did too; the pronoun "this" referred to something at a medium distance from the speaker, and the now-archaic pronoun

* "where" /wɛə/ [interrogative pronoun] 1. ma ◆ where did you go? → do pu klama ma ◆ where do you come from? * "where" /wɛə/ [relative pronoun] 1. (introducing restrictive information) → poi bu'u ke'a ◆ This is the

...clause where the relative relates to the clause is filled by the relative pronoun (''lau''). ...listic reasons, nominalize with ''cen'' (abstraction) and use ''lau'' as a pronoun to represent the restricted phrase, with its proper case tag. This will be

====== ‘pronoun' sumti ====== There is a special imperative pronoun ko. This is a second person pronoun logically equivalent to do, the normal Lojban word for ‘you', but conveyi

...ri are marked with "cu" or a tense; especially when following an anaphora (pronoun). In "mi klama", "mi" is a sumti and "klama" is a selbri. However, "lemi kl ...ng sumti. The following sumti is always identifiable by either an anaphora pronoun or a descriptor like "le", so no separator is needed.

...ics. (English customarily subsumes the feminine under the masculine in its pronoun system, as in expressions like "To each his own.") In the disciplines custo ...belong, because the author has used the impersonal "you"/"someone". If the pronoun had been "mi", the attitudinals are vital. There are SOME attitudinals that

...s problem before - so it will still often be possible to omit the relative pronoun. One last possibility would be that "noi" clauses always refer to S and "po ...an: Lojban resolved this by making use of a special "imperative 2nd person pronoun" which may appear as any argument, thus permitting more complex imperative

...ould work with the pronouns, since a listener wouldn't know what any given pronoun meant without knowing the entire set. ...y without knowing "thou", for example, although certainly it is a personal pronoun contrasting with "I" and "you" and the rest. The occasions for its use (in

Is it a pronoun, like other lerfu strings? Is it a pronoun, like other lerfu strings?

when a lerfu pronoun is quantified, and when a lerfu pronoun is

* relative pronoun * elliptical pronoun

But remember that pronoun + '''je''' works. So what about So what we need here is a dummy word, possibly a pronoun. '''zo'e''' is nice but a two syllable one.

...o the sumti to which the clause is attached. It is a referential-anaphoric pronoun of restricted use, then. The standard seems to be that {{jvs|ke'a}} can be ...of {{jvs|zo'e}} in yet a third sense, where it turns up as an independent pronoun, not just filling a place but capable of being further modified: {{jvs|zo'i

! Pronoun ! Pronoun

...mantic structure -- and probably a stripped down one at that. Thus, a pronoun system that relies upon the position of its anaphorizes phrase in either th ...nothing else). This does not mean that we should give up the quest for a pronoun system, only that we should stick to means built on reliable principles and

...explicit quantifier. This semantic point aside, they function like other pronoun terms.

sumti or its pronoun (though that latter is not

:noun/pronoun/personal name. An object or idea which may be related to others, that relat

personal pronoun", would be interpreted as "cmavo be zo do", and have

...s is not correct. It should be lemi me da gudbi letu me da. me turns the pronoun da into something which the le can take (that is, it becomes the equivalent

...t can introduce a noun phrase/sumti, whether a description or not, such as pronoun possessives like lemi, quantifiers (especially in indefinites) like ci and

...would do roughly the same thing as {ckire}) and also assign the assignable pronoun {do} -- vocatives are supported now, we just need to fill them in -- Also,

English, but using {cisma bu} as a pronoun is not

"day," not the ''{ALINK(aname=>cmavo)}cmavo{ALINK}''''dei'', a special pronoun meaning "this sentence." We

...s an apple, we use the word '''ke'a''', which is a '''sumka'i''' (a Lojban pronoun, more on them later) representing the sumti which the relative clause is at

...ridical/non-veridical and mass/individual distinctions, and the imperative pronoun '''ko'''.

...icit subject – the subject is understood to be the first-person [[personal pronoun]], and this information is marked by the way the verbs are [[inflection|inf

...a "pro-''sumti''", a word that stands in for a ''sumti'', like an English pronoun stands in for a noun

a variable/pronoun referring to something. {ba'e bu} might be more

***x1=cmavo1 is a second person pronoun in language x2=cmavo4

...называется смешанным термином pro-sumti. (от англ. noun - существительное, pronoun - местоимение - прим. переводчика). Чисто л

...with {ro} or {piro}) may change reference at each occurrence (but not with pronoun anaphora). A {PA le broda}, for examples, can also be made a constant by p

...not of the same kind: {{vla|mi}} is a pro-sumti (the Lojban analogue of a pronoun) referring to the speaker, whereas

***Since English personal pronoun '''one''' means "a me-ish sort of person", [[User:And Rosta|And Rosta]] hav

is presumably acting as a pronoun.

etc., the dative pronoun also being often added to indicate the

...cal implications are very different. Gender is hard-coded into the English pronoun (as is number, btw), whereas it takes a voluntary effort by the Lojban spea

...das as {su’o lo broda} referred to, one had to use a referential anaphoric pronoun or {le broda} (with some descriptive component still functioning in this ca

...nted and many are amazed by his dancing'' (mid-sentence prenex with nested pronoun)

noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, conjunction, interjection, preposition, phrase

...variables and thus generally refer to different things, while {ce'u} and a pronoun that picks it up must refer to the same thing.

...15n7"></span><p>15-7: <b>Se lo suplica a V.</b>: <i>Se = le</i>, redundant pronoun anticipating

...tification rebinding {da} (as opposed to reusing an older {da} as a donkey pronoun).

* .i fanva zo sumbasti .e zo sumyma'o lo glico fu zoi .gy. pronoun .gy.

...n only what you want them to at the time you use them - the attachment of 'pronoun' to referent does not remained fixed as it does for "ko'a" and its free var

Mid-sentence prenex with nested pronoun:

meaning that the referent of the pronoun will be the locus and

pronoun <i>himself</i>, etc.</p>

:So when put after certain part of the phrase like pronoun or a verb it modifies that verb.

...ou'' corresponds to French ''Vous'': it's a polite vs. intimate (''Thou'') pronoun. The scene where Hamlet talks to Gertrude before he kills Polonius ("Come c

...n) to see sloppy pronouns when Lojban has so many specific mechanisms for 'pronoun' anaphora (oops! I promised to use "ba'ivla".)

| For such a frequently used pronoun, "ko'a" is quite long.

...ut in a usage note that clarifies that a string of lerfu, on its own, is a pronoun that stands for some other object, not for that string of letters, and that

...></span><p>96-1: <b>se viene</b>: <i>he will come along</i>. The reflexive pronoun, so

...i''' ("tomorrow") is a rafsi for "day", not the cmavo '''dei''', a special pronoun meaning "this sentence". We know which is which because Lojban words can't

.i go'i a pronoun which stands for the last thing that was said; go'i "yes"

...Getting on with it, what gender is Terry? [to determine the gender of the pronoun translating "ri".]

...any rules about any other kind of anaphora, that to move from variable to pronoun is always to introduce unclarity. The one problem with explicit variables

...'''me me'o''' is required though, as bare '''cy''' refers to the variable-pronoun that bare Lojban letter-cmavo stands for, not the letter itself)

etc., the dative pronoun also being often added to indicate the

description or not, such as pronoun possessives like

...t immediately precede a verb or a postposition, thus acting as a reflexive pronoun only;

...ribe someone who is despised). The suffix ''-zh'' is used to mark a plural pronoun for numbers up to four, and ''-n'' for numbers beyond that. Therefore, ''la

...wish to apply definiteness/indefiniteness to '''da''' (or any ''sumka'i''/pronoun, really), use '''le me da''' or '''lo'e me da'''.

...15n7"></span><p>15-7: <b>Se lo suplica a V.</b>: <i>Se = le</i>, redundant pronoun anticipating

<li> <a href="../../natlang/en/pronoun, pseudonym">pronoun, pseudonym</a> </li>

...st is "¯ra", which is called "obviative", or "fourth person". An obviative pronoun is a feature of some languages which is used to disambiguate multiple refer

�"pronoun" sumti:

''pronoun'' – '''lo sumti'''

pronoun <i>himself</i>, etc.</p>

*** 'pronoun' sumti -- Should mention that these are also call pro-sumti. That was very

...e clauses, with the pair of words '''''kri...kro''''' delimiting them. The pronoun '''''kwi,''''' is inserted in the clause as the relative, but does not alte

goilka'i: x1 (quoted-pronoun or object) is a variable representing x2 (any sumti).

...o the inflectional form indicating the grammatical function of the noun or pronoun. In English, nouns have only two cases, a common case (the boy is here, I

...></span><p>96-1: <b>se viene</b>: <i>he will come along</i>. The reflexive pronoun, so