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mex-0 <- mex-1 (operator mex-1)* / rp-clause rp-clause <- FUhA-clause rp-expression

{{ind|general-imported|RP|as abbreviation for reverse Polish notation}} So far, the Lojban notational ...different; even mathematicians don't use it much. (The only common uses of RP, in fact, are in some kinds of calculators and in the implementation of som

...explicit ''fu'a'' at the beginning of the expression. Operators acting in RP are required to have two operands (though {tu'o} and {ge'a} can assist when ;li fu'a reboi ci su'i du li mu: (RP) (2 3 +) = 5 (CLL, 18.16.1)

mex<310> = mex-1 [operator mex-1] ... | FUhA rp-expression rp-expression<330> = rp-operand rp-operand operator

...ciation of (British) English. These two dialects are referred to as GA and RP respectively. Speakers of other dialects should consult a book on phonetics ...n't occur in GA, but sounds somewhat like the “ar” of “park”, as spoken in RP or New England American. It is pronounced further forward in the mouth than

rp-clause (which I just made up; it's fu'a plus rp-expression) > rp-clause (which I just made up; it's fu'a plus rp-expression)

|mex-1 (operator mex-1)* <nowiki>|</nowiki> FUhA # rp-expression |rp-expression

...кого и британского английского языка. Эти два диалекта обозначены как GA и RP соответственно. Говорящие на других язык

mex₃₁₀ = mex-1 [operator mex-1] ... | FUhA # rp-expression rp-expression₃₃₀ = rp-operand rp-operand operator

mex <- mex-1 (operator mex-1)* / FUhA# rp-expression rp-expression <- operand (rp-expression operator)*

...l. I'd love to help out/join if I may, in a social perhaps light literary RP MUSH.

| colspan="3" | other than (FUhA rp-expression)