While many dependent clauses can either follow or precede the main clause, a {-meH} clause always precedes the noun or verb it adds meaning to, so the second option is not grammatically correct.

I’ll also suggest that you might consider a slightly simpler rendition:

muQaH vIneHmo’ qaqoy’nISlaw’.

If I want you to help me and you expect me to beg you for it, then more generally, it is apparent that I need to beg, otherwise, I won’t get your help.

charghwI’ ‘utlh



On Feb 12, 2019, at 1:52 PM, mayqel qunenoS <mihkoun@gmail.com> wrote:

I want to say "In order that you help me, you expect that I beg you".

Option number one:
{muQaHmeH qaqoy', 'e' DapIH}

Option number two:
{qaqoy', muQaHmeH 'e' DapIH}

Is there any significant difference between the two ? Should I choose one over the other for some reason ?

~ mayqel *I love maltz* qunen'oS
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