글: 4
언어: English
AnthonyLondon (프로필 보기) 2013년 1월 4일 오후 6:10:43
I've just read this sentence in "Lasu min paroli plu":
In the same way:
Something unrelated: I saw the following sentence in the same book. Why komprenemo and not simply kompremo?
Mi rigardas tra tiu fenestro tutan duonhoron nunIs it the equivalent of: Mi rigardas tra tiu fenestro dum tuta duonhoro nun? If so, does it mean that 'dum' can replace the accusative?
In the same way:
Ĉu ne plaĉas al vi resti farante nenion dum kelka tempo?Could I say instead: Ĉu ne plaĉas al vi resti farante nenion kelkan tempon?
Something unrelated: I saw the following sentence in the same book. Why komprenemo and not simply kompremo?
Mi dankas pro via komprenemo?
Chainy (프로필 보기) 2013년 1월 4일 오후 6:37:27
AnthonyLondon:yes, you can use either the accusative form or 'dum'. They both have the same meaning in that sentence.Mi rigardas tra tiu fenestro tutan duonhoron nunIs it the equivalent of: Mi rigardas tra tiu fenestro dum tuta duonhoro nun?
AnthonyLondon:In the same way:yes, that's fine.Ĉu ne plaĉas al vi resti farante nenion dum kelka tempo?Could I say instead: Ĉu ne plaĉas al vi resti farante nenion kelkan tempon?
AnthonyLondon:I suppose you mean, why not 'kompreNo'? This just means 'the act or state of understanding', so you could indeed use this form in the above sentence. 'KomprenEMo' gives the idea of 'willingness/inclination to show understanding'.
Something unrelated: I saw the following sentence in the same book. Why komprenemo and not simply kompremo?Mi dankas pro via komprenemo?
Check out PMEG: EM
Tempodivalse (프로필 보기) 2013년 1월 5일 오전 12:50:15
Chainy explained it well. This use of the accusative is acceptable, but I rarely see it used. "Dum" has the advantage of being slightly easier to parse if you are also using a direct object, since you avoid having two accusative nouns in a row.