I assume you are distinguishing between (modern) Greece vs. the (ancient) Greek cultural region (Greece proper, Macedonia, Cyprus, Ionia, Magna Graecia, etc.)? In which case I would say {'elaDya'Daq} vs. {'elaDya' SepDaq}. I would not use {'elaDya' DaqDaq} "in the site/place/location of Greece" unless I were, say, pointing at a spot on a map. Although it's grammatical, we've never seen {DaqDaq} except for the odd-sounding: QongDaqDaq Qotbe' tlhInganpu' Klingons do not lie in bed. TKW and that's because {QongDaq} is a specific noun meaning bed Voragh -----Original Message----------Original Message----------Original Message----- From: tlhIngan-Hol <tlhingan-hol-bounces@lists.kli.org> On Behalf Of mayqel qunen'oS Suppose I write: {'elaDya' SepDaq vIghro'mey tIQ tu'lu'}. This would mean: "there are ancient cats at the region of greece". Now, suppose I write: {'elaDya' DaqDaq vIghro'mey tIQ tu'lu'} The way I understand it, this would mean "there are ancient cats at the site/location of greece". And the only difference I "feel", is that perhaps this sentence focuses more on the "location". However, since I'm not a native english speaker, I wonder: Meaning-wise, what's the actual difference between this and the first sentence ? Do you, as native american speakers, "feel" any difference between these two sentences ?