Indicates that something is positioned in front of the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned in front of the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
"dinju" is not normally "web"; this is inferred from context because
it's a spider making it.
Indicates that something is positioned above the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned above the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Indicates that something is positioned below the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned below the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Indicates that something is positioned to the right of the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned to the right of the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Indicates that something is wrapped around of the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is wrapped around the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Does this work like sruri, which has "near total containment in some dimension(s)" in the notes?
The ru'u limna example seems like it doesn't work, because Alice herself is not wrapped around anything.
Is this word actually useful for much of anything.
Indicates that something is positioned behind of the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned ... of the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Indicates that something is positioned to the left of the speaker. When tagging a sumti, indicates that the relation described by the bridi in question is positioned to the left of the tagged sumti.
farna tcita (provisional)
Most of these make no sense in front of a selbri with "mi" in the
bridi, because you can't be (for example) above yourself, so "mi
ga'u zutse" doesn't seem possible.
Does "ri'u do" mean "on your right", or "rightwards of you relative to the speaker"? Whichever it means, we need a way to say the other without leaving tenses.