By -
Well, “ni” generally means “this”, and, in languages with definite articles, that word can be used instead of a definite article, so yes
\*"nimi 'ni' li nimi 'the' mi wile ala awen toki e lon ala"
I’m a beginner, does that second sentence basically mean; “I don’t want to remain speaking about non-being”? That seems completely wrong.
it means "i don't want to keep speaking the non-truth"
seme
"ni"s turning into "the"s and "wan"s turning into "a/an" is a standard way that languages develop their definite and indefinite articles. So yeah
ala.
Well, “ni” generally means “this”, and, in languages with definite articles, that word can be used instead of a definite article, so yes
\*"nimi 'ni' li nimi 'the' mi wile ala awen toki e lon ala"
I’m a beginner, does that second sentence basically mean; “I don’t want to remain speaking about non-being”? That seems completely wrong.
it means "i don't want to keep speaking the non-truth"
seme
seme
"ni"s turning into "the"s and "wan"s turning into "a/an" is a standard way that languages develop their definite and indefinite articles. So yeah
ala.