Is anything known about whether {nay} and {Saw} are transitive and/or intransitive, or how they are used? Specifically, are they "marry" in the sense of "get married" (intransitive) or "get married to [person]" (transitive)? Given http://www.qephom.de/e/message_from_maltz_170713.html and its endorsement of the grammaticality of {naychuq} and {Sawchuq} and its example of {B tlhogh A}, I assume that {nay} and {Saw} work similarly and that one can say {qeylIS nay luqara'} and {luqara' Saw qeylIS}. But presumably also {wa' Hogh pIq jISaw} "I'm going to get married next week", without an object. And I think I read something about {A B je tlhoghmoH C} for "C (officiant) marries (performs the marriage of) A and B; C causes A and B to be a married couple", though I can't find it in that message from Maltz. ... ah, it's from page "Other 3" of https://www.kli.org/activities/qepmey/qepa-chamah-losdich/qepa-chamah-losdic... . Does all that sound about right? Thanks! Cheers, Philip -- Philip Newton <philip.newton@gmail.com>