27 Aug
2019
27 Aug
'19
2:53 a.m.
On Tue, 27 Aug 2019 at 04:37, Hugh Son puqloD <Hugh@qeylis.net> wrote:
As I understand it, irregular plurals like {cha}, {ngop}, {negh}, and {no'} are treated as grammatically singular. But does that extend to pronouns?
The following sentences don’t bother me that much:
{ngop wISay'moH} {Dulegh'a' negh?} {no' luqaw} {cha yIghuS!}
But these seem downright weird:
{nuqDaq 'oH ngop'e'?} {'Iv ghaH no'ra''e'?} {cha 'oH'a'?} {negh ghaHlaw'.}
Do we have canonical evidence of pronouns used to stand in for irregular plural nouns?
{nuqDaq 'oH ngop'e'} is given as an example in KGT on p.33 where the grammar of inherently plural nouns is explained. Those sentences are grammatically correct. -- De'vID