On 8/29/2017 7:54 AM, mayqel qunenoS wrote:
I was wondering whether there is any sense in using the {-chuqmoH}, and if yes, then how is it to be used ?
For example, lets say we place the {-chuqmoH} on a be-verb. If we write {pImchuqmoH} then does this mean "they made each other different" ?
And could we write {romuluSngan DIpImchuqmoH} for "we made the romulans different to each other" ?
On the other hand, if we placed the {-chuqmoH} on a verb which takes an object, then would the following be correct ?
{romuluSngan DIleghchuqmoH} for "we made the romulans see each other" ?
*-chuq* doesn't allow the use of an object, since the plural subject is also the verb's object. *pImchuqmoH* is just fine for /they made each other different./ You can get a clearer feeling for the effect of *-chuq* + *-moH* with a more active verb: *HIvchuqmoH */they cause each other to attack./ But you can't just stick the target of their attacks in the object position, because this is a reflexive verb. You have to use another sentence. For example: *HIvchuqmoH; verengan Duj 'oH DoS'e'*/they cause each other to attack; the target is the Ferengi ship./ -- SuStel http://trimboli.name