On Dec 17, 2016 09:24, "mayqel qunenoS" <mihkoun@gmail.com> wrote:

De'vID:

> {naDev jIHtaHbogh} is a noun.

I can't understand how this could be correct as a {-bogh}ed noun.

I know we can say {paq qanobta'bogh} for "the book which I gave you". but here the {paq} is the object of {nob}.

On the {naDev jIHtaHbogh} is the {naDev} an object ? and if yes, the object of what verb ? the object of {jIH} ? I can understand the {jIH} taking an object in the context of {SuvwI' jIH}. but then, the {naDev jIHtaH} would mean "I am here" not in the sense "I am present here", but in the sense "I am the here".

The SkyBox {Qo'noS} card has the following sentence: 
{pa’ ’oH­taH vaS­’a’ ’e’.}
"This is where the Klingon Great Hall is located"

That no more means "the Great Hall is 'the there'" than {naDev jIHtaH} means "I am 'the here'."

The suffix {-taH} indicates an ongoing activity, and "being at a location" is apparently considered a type of ongoing activity. 

See also KGT p.25:
{tera'ngan ghaH qama''e'} "The prisoner is a Terran"
{bIghHa'Daq ghaHtaH qama''e'} "The prisoner is in the prison"

Even though that sentence has a {-Daq}ed noun, the structure is essentially the same. {bIghHa'Daq ghaHtaH} means "he/she is in prison", and {naDev ghaHtaH} means "he/she is here".

-- 
De'vID