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    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 6/13/2019 7:15 PM, Daniel Dadap
      wrote:<br>
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          <div dir="ltr">On Jun 13, 2019, at 08:59, SuStel <<a
              href="mailto:sustel@trimboli.name" moz-do-not-send="true">sustel@trimboli.name</a>>
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              <p><b>DaqvamDaq yIghoS</b> (commanding multiple people)</p>
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          … poD vay' …<br>
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              <p>Meanwhile, <b>DaqvamDaq peghoS</b> would mean that
                while you are in this place, you should go somewhere.</p>
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          <div>Thanks. That matched my understanding.</div>
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          <div>I’ve seen “locative” used for {-Daq} before but until
            your recent message I don’t think I’ve seen “ablative” for
            {-vo'}. Is this a common convention, or just something that
            you use personally? Could {-vaD} be described as “dative”,
            using this same alien grammatical terminology? Maybe causal
            for {-mo'}?</div>
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    <p>Most people don't say <i>ablative,</i> but it fits, is
      convenient, and corresponds to <i>locative.</i> <b>-vaD</b>
      isn't dative because it's also benefactive. You could use <i>dative</i>
      or <i>benefactive</i> when describing a sentence that clearly has
      one or the other of these senses, but they're not separate noun
      cases in Klingon. Unless there is a noun case out there that
      combines these two, <i>dative/benefactive</i> is the best you're
      going to get. <i>Causal</i> works for <b>-mo',</b> but I prefer
      <i>causative,</i> simply because it fits in with the others.</p>
    These are just words to describe Klingon, not inherent properties of
    the language.<br>
    <pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">-- 
SuStel
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://trimboli.name">http://trimboli.name</a></pre>
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