Christophe Grandsire wrote:
>
> Like in Hebbrew, in possessive constructions it is the possessed word
> which
> receives a special form rather than the possessor. Also, like in Hebbrew
> again, the noun in construct case never receives the article. It's the
> opposite of the genitive case if you prefer.
Oh yes, I think I had an idea like that for a consketch of mine. I don't
know what became of it... Though not with that detail about articles.
(And it's 'Hebrew', pronounced with an (English-style) 'long e'.)
>
> Yeah, but you're just as insane as I am, so it doesn't count ;)))) .
Oh, only as insane? :( :)
> And would you be insane enough to guess that the 1st person singular
> masculine proximate initial form pronoun written |eu| is actually
> pronounced [da]? ;)))) (and that its non-initial subject form is still
> written |eu| but pronounced [Ue], and its non-initial non-subject form is
> written |eudft|, but this time still pronounced [Ue]? ;)))) )
They all seem quite reasonable to me :)
--
Tristan <kesuari@...>