31 May
2019
31 May
'19
8:42 a.m.
On May 31, 2019, at 05:56, Rhona Fenwick <qeslagh@hotmail.com> wrote:
One could probably concoct an example of a construction where a noun phrase is ambiguously acting as either a subject of the subordinated clause or as a time stamp of the {'e'}-clause, but I imagine examples where genuine ambiguity arises would be very few and far between.
I agree that this is unlikely to happen with any frequency but concocting pathological examples is a hobby of mine. For this case one needn’t look much further than my favorite ambiguity source, {wej}: {jagh yo' muvHa'pu' 'op Dujmey. muchollI' vagh. muHIv wej 'e' vItu'.} Here’s another with {DaH}: {labbeH DaH 'e' Sov QumpIn.}