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Notice that the verb of the complement (a Class 1 verb)
is used with a proclitic. The sentence will become
ungrammatical if the proclitic is omitted, as in (b) below.
b)*Lon-lumpoe geutanyoe ka buka toko.
1-dream we inc PERF open shop
'I dreamed that we had opened a shop.'
When the complement begins with a predicate, as in the
following, the intonation of this complement is the same as
the intonation of a "predicate-subject" sentence (3.2.3).
64. Lon-sangka neu-neuk jak u ke.«o.e* droeneuh.
______ ____________ _~ a»______.^
1-think 2r-want go to town your
'I thought you were going to go to town.'
All types of intonation patterns of independent
sentences as discussed in 3.2, except those of yes/no
questions, can be found in nvang-complements. depending on
what sentence-types they are expressed. We can have a
predicate intonation if the complement is a subjectless
clause, as in (65), a topicalization intonation, as in (66),
etc.
65. Geu-peugah le ayah neu-neuk jak keuwawe u laot.
3r-say by father 2r-want go fishing to sea
'Father said that you wanted to go fishing to the
sea.'