Yes, you've got it. The verb prefix reflects the subject and object, as it always does, regardless of the semantic roles those words are playing in the sentence. On 12/6/2016 2:23 PM, mayqel qunenoS wrote:
After reading your replies, I think I understand how this works;
the subject of the {-moH}ed verb causes the {-vaD}ed noun to do whatever the verb says. the question however is "what prefix goes on the {-moH}ed verb. and seemingly this is determined like this: the one who causes the action is the subject, and whatever is before the {-moH}ed verb is the object.
So, lets write some examples:
they caused us to see the cat maHvaD vIghro' luleghmoH
they made you (plural) correct the student tlhIHvaD ghojwI' lulughmoH
you (plural) made them touch the cat chaHvaD vIghro' boHotmoH
we made you (plural) touch the cat tlhIHvaD vIghro' wIHotmoH
we made you (plural) touch the cats tlhIHvaD vIghro'mey DIHotmoH
are the above correct ?