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feik #360
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should be helpful. :-)
…On Wed, Oct 19, 2022 at 10:02 AM John Bent ***@***.***> wrote:
feik (from English fake) is very commonly used ('ak di feik'). Should we
add it?
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How do we know that this verb is transitive? Maybe it is, but I am just curious. Also, maybe add “feign injury or other condition” to the translation? |
Hmm. You're right. It's intransitive. It can take an object so I thought that made it trans. But trans means not that it can but rather that it must. So it's intransitive. |
I might be misremembering, but I seem to remember Josephs writing about transitive verbs having implied direct object even if not expressed. Maybe that was just his opinion or maybe I am just way off. Lol |
So maybe it is trans then. If I say, “I’m just faking,” then there is an
implied object. I’m faking someone.
…On Wed, Oct 19, 2022 at 6:42 PM ChrisPerrette ***@***.***> wrote:
I might be misremembering, but I seem to remember Josephs writing about
transitive verbs having implied direct object even if not expressed. Maybe
that was just his opinion or maybe I am just way off. Lol
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Maybe one definition is just faking intransitively (playing around), and another is faking transitively (faking something or someone). |
Maybe something like feik -o E -b fake v.t. fake (something or someone); feign (injury or other condition). --feik n. --feik v.i. |
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feik (from English fake) is very commonly used ('ak di feik'). Should we add it?
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