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la djorden cusku di'e
I was thinking about this, and I think I've used it before, but
isn't {ka} on the same footing as {du'u} in that it always designates
the only member of a singleton set?
I think so, yes.
(The thing that brought this up is that I was using abstractor connectives
Abstractor connectives are evil and should be avoided at all costs. :)
---I wanted le'e nu and le ka. Since the gadri are
different I got to thinking about this. (I ended up having the
gadri for {nu} "take precedence" in the connected thing (as
le'e nujeka), justified by the gadri for {ka} being essentially
only syntactic since it is always {le})).
How can something be a nu and a ka at the same time? And if
something were both nu and ka, then using {le ka} would suffice,
given that we've agreed that ka is always a singleton. I believe
you want just {nu}. I would say {lo'e nu terpa cu menli catra},
since I don't have some specific set of events in mind to
use {le'e}. Having the property can kill, but I don't think the
property itself can.
mu'o mi'e xorxes
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