I don't see why not. {vIHar je} on its own would mean either "I believe it (and others believe it too)" or "I believe it (and I believe other things too)." Your example fits the latter; you believe the duck is beautiful, and also, you believe that the cat is beautiful. An example of the former ("I and others believe it") would be {'IH vIghrolIj 'e' Har wo'rIv. 'IH vIghrolIj 'e' vIHar je.}

On Mon, Aug 14, 2017 at 4:04 PM, mayqel qunenoS <mihkoun@gmail.com> wrote:
According to tkd, we can use the adverbial {je} in this way:

{qaleghpu' je}
I saw you too

With the ambiguity of course being, "I and others saw you or I saw you and others".

All these are known, however I would like to ask if the following would be a correct use of {je} too:

{'IH Da'vI'lIj 'e' vIHar; 'IH vIghrolIj 'e' vIHar je}
Your duck is beautiful, I believe it; your cat is beautiful, I believe it too.

qunnoq

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