 he has passed many years in imprisonment |
 Luke, I am your father. (Possibly not Luke) * independent pronouns as subject |
 I am good * independent personal pronoun as subject with adjectival predicate almost confined to 1st person singular it iss against Egyptian usage to employ independent pronoun when the predicate is adverbial |
 I answered it to him * when the subject or object is a pronoun and when the proposition n governs a suffix-pronoun so as to form a dative case the rule is a noun must not precede a pronoun and that the dependent pronoun must not precede a suffix |
 the scribe brings it to you * when the subject of object is a pronoun and when the preposition governs a suffix pronoun to form a dative case, the rule is a noun must not precede a pronoun and that dependent pronoun must not precede a suffix |
 he sends you * when the subject or object is pronoun ... |
 imprisonment * notice the t is missing from above |
 the scribe reports this secret to his lord in the city * dative differs from other adverbial phrases -- tends to follow closely the word that governs it, word order modified when pronoun |
 you are in the house (of course you would know that, wouldn't you?) |
 he had overthrown his enemies (and you can see them falling all around the place) |
 his son ferries you across OR you ferry his son across (since ṯn may be the suffix just as well as the dependent pronoun) when the subject or object is a pronoun ... |
 he went out |
 lo, I did it |
 our good lord has sent to us a dispatch about it |
 how like to her it is |
 it doesn't belong to you |
 the king heard it |
 the king heard the voice |
 he is mine (he is to me) |
 then the official will say |
 I was born |
 the scribe sends you |
 a good day to you |
 may he live, be prosperous, be healthy * an abbreviation |
 your lord has sent you |
exercise cards 2
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