From: mayqel qunen'oS
We know, that we can place a noun marked with {-'e'} at the beginning of the sentence, the meaning then goes "as for (noun).." and the sentence continues. The classic example is:
{qIbDaq SuvwI''e' SoH Dun law' Hoch Dun puS} you would be the greatest warrior in the galaxy
No, what we know is that you can introduce a law'/puS formula with a noun phrase marked with {-'e'}. AFAIK it's the only one I know of so marked. Other such introductory phrases or clauses - set off with <brackets> - are marked with {-meH}: <jonlu'meH> wo'maj pop tIn law' Hoch tIn puS Our Empire's highest bounty has been placed on his head. (ST5 notes) <tlhutlhmeH> HIq ngeb qaq law' bIQ qaq puS Drinking fake ale is better than drinking water. TKW or {-mo'}: <cha’ DISmo’> jIH qan law’ SoH qan puS I'm two years older than you. (Lieven < Okrand, 7/25/2016) <cha’ ’ujmo’> jIH woch law’ SoH woch puS I'm two 'ujes taller than you. (Lieven < Okrand, 7/25/2016) or {-Daq}: <reH latlh qabDaq> qul tuj law' Hoch tuj puS The fire is always hotter on someone else's face. PK or {-lu'DI'}: <noH ghoblu'DI'> yay quv law' Hoch quv puS In war there is nothing more honorable than victory. TKW or {-lu'chugh): <tlhIngan wo' yuQmey chovlu'chugh> Qo'noS potlh law' Hoch potlh puS The principal planet of the Klingon Empire, Qo'noS... S27 Such formulaic comparisons are not normal, simple sentences. -- Voragh Ca'Non Master of the Klingons