SuStel:
> Usually suffixes only apply to things that 
> come before them. A common exception 
> is combinations with -moH, since that 
> suffix changes the subject from the doer 
> of the action to the causer, and the other
> suffixes might apply to either doer or 
> causer.

Indeed !

Now that I re-read the relevant message from maltz, I noticed, that the difference between the examples where the {-na'} *could* apply to the other suffixes too, and the examples where it *can't*, is that in the examples where it *can*, it can apply to suffixes which precede it.

What a relief, that there's a pattern which could explain this !

Often, trying to understand klingon grammar, turns to battling the hydra..

As soon as you begin to understand something, two more questions will crop up.

~ mayqel qunen'oS