(snip)
> > Even though English doesn't do this.. "[be]fore" and "aft[er]" (in
> > front of and
> > behind) go with "before" and "after" (earlier and later).
> > Spanish does the same thing: "antes" means "before" (both 'in front
> > of' and 'earlier').
>
> > *Muke!
From this thread I got the idea to use "above" and "below" for time
sequenses in elanagiuo. Who says time isn't a mountain? I like being
different. :)
Jake
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