Сообщений: 5
Язык: English
rann (Показать профиль) 30 января 2016 г., 5:40:55
Also I know Zamenhoff also used "tialo" for "reason", does mean anything different from "kialo"?
Fenris_kcf (Показать профиль) 30 января 2016 г., 9:17:57
opalo (Показать профиль) 30 января 2016 г., 10:26:20
Kialo is the only one which is used often, perhaps because people hesitate to use kaŭzo for motivo. Early Esperantists sometimes used tialo. I feel that the word tiala implies that the explanation has already been given, e.g. Li akiris novan hundidon kaj tialajn devojn.
rann (Показать профиль) 30 января 2016 г., 14:45:39
opalo:Yes. you can do that. You will sometimes encounter, in English, expressions like "the where and the when of it", and in Esperanto this could be translated as la kieo kaj la kiamo de la afero. This vividly expresses the idea that both are urgently in question. Normally though it's easier just to say loko kaj tempo.Does "kaŭzo" and "kialo" mean the exact same thing?
Kialo is the only one which is used often, perhaps because people hesitate to use kaŭzo for motivo. Early Esperantists sometimes used tialo. I feel that the word tiala implies that the explanation has already been given, e.g. Li akiris novan hundidon kaj tialajn devojn.
Also thanks, for your imputs, opalo and Fenris .
bartlett22183 (Показать профиль) 30 января 2016 г., 19:44:21