> But only in an informal context, right? You wouldn't, for instance,
> send a report to your superior with your
mu'mey ru' in it, right?
If the report is meant to be purely informative, then probably not.
If it's meant to be evocative, then possibly.
So far, I believe I've only ever used it when talking about refugees, in the sense that I want all who are currently fleeing to have-successfully-fled. I quite like the contrast between -taH and -ta' and find it quite effective. Other times I've used something like {Haw'ta'wI'pu' mojjaj Hoch Haw'taHwI'pu'.}, but that's less punchy to my mind.
So, I suppose I'd use it when I think the desired effect is worth bending the rules, and otherwise not.
But only in an informal context, right? You wouldn't, for instance, send a report to your superior with your mu'mey ru' in it, right?
You wouldn't, for instance, submit a report that said Earnings were down this quarter because reasons. That's an example of
a mu' ru'; that's similar to the effect of using an aspect suffix and
-jaj together.
-- SuStel http://trimboli.name