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[ii]. Proper noun:<br />

456<br />

191. Teungku Musa* nyang bri-khutbah Jeumeu'at nyoe.<br />

"Teungku" Musa who preach Friday this<br />

'It's "Teungku" Musa who will preach (in the<br />

mosque) this Friday.'<br />

[iii]. Demonstrative:<br />

192. 0, nyan* nyang h'an ku-tem di kee.<br />

[iv]. Unique noun:<br />

Oh that which NEG Iv-want SFC Iv<br />

That's the one that I don't want (to do). (I<br />

don't want to do that.)'<br />

193. Ma* nyang hek that uroe nyoe.<br />

Mother who tired very day this<br />

'It's mother who is very tired today.'<br />

In connection with a group of verbs discussed in 6.1.4,<br />

namely paj5h 'to eat,' mat 'to hold,' i,sap or p' ieo 'to<br />

suck,' and theun to undergo, to hold,' focus sentences are<br />

very similar to relative clauses. Like relative clauses,<br />

focus sentences require that these verb be used with a<br />

proclitic when they are used figuratively with some<br />

inanimate subjects, or else they will have a literal<br />

meaning, which is not compatible with the subjects.

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