Re: Combined Pronouns
From: | Frank George Valoczy <valoczy@...> |
Date: | Wednesday, November 7, 2001, 11:27 |
On Wed, 7 Nov 2001, Michael Poxon wrote:
> A lot of the permutations you mention will usually be covered by a simple
"we" - exclusive, inclusive and so on. But I believe Hungarian has a special
construct for situations where the pronoun structure is "I(subj) - you(obj)".
>
I'm not sure I know what you're trying to refer to. If 1psg is the
subject, 2psg is the object, and the verb is "u:dvo:zo:l" ("greet"), then
the sentence would be:
u:dvo:zo:llek
which means, I greet you. The verb in this case is in the definite form,
the -l- affix indicates that the object is 2psg. The indefinite form of
the verb would be:
u:dvo:zl:ok
and the definite with the object being 3psg:
u:dvo:zlo:m
But, I think I've already described this system before.
---frank