Messages : 13
Langue: English
Tempodivalse (Voir le profil) 19 novembre 2015 01:54:53
I would not place "okazi" on the same level with "fariĝi" or "iĝi" because (to my ear, anyway) it does not take a predicative too well.
You can say Mi iĝis lingvisto or Mi fariĝis lingvisto, but I struggle to think of a similar structure where you could use okazi.
You can say Mi iĝis lingvisto or Mi fariĝis lingvisto, but I struggle to think of a similar structure where you could use okazi.
nornen (Voir le profil) 19 novembre 2015 02:07:51
Tempodivalse:I would not place "okazi" on the same level with "fariĝi" or "iĝi" because (to my ear, anyway) it does not take a predicative too well.As PMEG stated, "farigxi" is similar to "okazi" when it does NOT take a predicate noun, but the subject is the result of the change of state.
You can say Mi iĝis lingvisto or Mi fariĝis lingvisto, but I struggle to think of a similar structure where you could use okazi.
Uragano farigxis granda. = Subject undergoes change = Not okazi
Uragano farigxis. = Subject is the result of the change (light wind turned into a storm) = Okazi
Серёга (Voir le profil) 19 novembre 2015 05:47:57
Okazi is an interesting wort. It is definitely connected with "to happen" and situation of a concrete subject.
Boundedly okazi and iĝi have interchangeability also fariiĝi and iĝi too, but okazi and fariĝi have very little one.
I say for every time they may select it enough definitely.
Boundedly okazi and iĝi have interchangeability also fariiĝi and iĝi too, but okazi and fariĝi have very little one.
I say for every time they may select it enough definitely.