On Sep 12, 2017 5:44 PM, "De'vID" <de.vid.jonpin@gmail.com> wrote: On 12 September 2017 at 16:22, mayqel qunenoS <mihkoun@gmail.com> wrote:
If we write a sentence as "a is b" we need to place the {'e'} on b. So we need to write {b 'oH a'e'}.
If we wanted to stress the b, could we place an {-'e'} there too ? Could we write {b'e' 'oH a'e'} ?
What do you think? Why or why not? Since the {b 'oH a'e'} translates to "as for a it is b", and since the emphatic {-'e'}, essentially describes the emphasis on the voice of the speaker, then I would say that yes, we could have an emphatic {-'e'} on the b. {nepwI''e' chaH verengan'e'} as for the ferengi, they are LIARS
Lets say we write {b 'oHbogh a'e'}; and we want the b to be the subject of a larger sentence. Could we write {yadda yadda yadda b'e' 'oHbogh a'e'} ? But if we could indeed do something like this, wouldn't there be confusion with regards to which one of the two (a or b) is the subject ?
Can you give me an example of {b 'oHbogh a'e'} where b is the subject of a larger sentence? {nutojta' nepwI''e' chaHbogh verengan'e'} the liars which are the ferengi deceived us I think that the klingon sentence is correct, though I am not quite certain as far as the english translation is concerned. qunnoq