On 7/11/2019 7:17 AM, mayqel qunen'oS wrote:
We have the verb {yong} meaning "get in".
I can say {juH vIyong} without *having* to write {juHDaq vIyong}, since that would be redundant. It wouldn't be wrong. Just redundant.
Suppose now, I want to say "I get out of the house", and suppose that I want to use {yongHa'}.
Do I write {juH vIyongHa'} or {juHvo' jIyongHa'} ?
I tend toward the {juHvo' jIyongHa'}, since {juH vIyongHa'} sounds like "I get out the house".
But since I'm not sure, if someone could clarify this, it would be great.
You're assuming that *yong* is an inherently locative verb. It might be, but then again it might not be. But let's suppose that you've got everything right, and that you really do need to use *-Ha'.* The object of *yong* is the thing you get into, and this object doesn't change when you undo the verb. *juH vIyongHa'*/I undo-get in the house; I get out of the house after having gotten into it./ Although I can't claim that *juHvo' jIyongHa'* is wrong, I don't recommend it. This seems to me more like /Going from the house, I undo-get in something unspecified./ -- SuStel http://trimboli.name