On 2/1/2022 8:02 AM, mayqel qunen'oS wrote:
Suppose I want to say: "At Canada there are bears. Near Canada is America". And I want to say all this in a single sentence. So I write:
qa'naDa'Daq Sumbogh 'amerI'qa' mIl'oDmey tu'lu' at canada where america is near there are bears
Would this be correct? Or is this "the ship on which I fled" problem?
Perhaps, translating the {-bogh} as "where" seems weird, but in tkd it says that "Relative clauses are translated into English as phrases beginning with <who, which, where> and most commonly <that>"
Yes, this is the "ship in which I fled" problem. The head noun of a relative clause must be the subject or object of the clause, and the head noun must be the noun that fits into the main sentence. -- SuStel http://trimboli.name