Naeng: Difference between revisions

42 bytes added ,  21 December 2019
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The impersonal pronoun ''tung'' (from ''tăchung'' 'some') can be used instead of a passive voice. In fact it's more general purpose than the passive voice which can only be used to turn direct objects into subjects. ''tung'' may be used to state general prohibitions:  
The impersonal pronoun ''tung'' (from ''tăchung'' 'some') can be used instead of a passive voice. In fact it's more general purpose than the passive voice which can only be used to turn direct objects into subjects. As in English, the impersonal may be used to state general commands, especially prohibitions:  
:'''''Tung die lieb sä șa ngud mi ădoac tsrăboł.'''''
:'''''Tung die lieb sä șa ngud mi ădoac tsrăboł.'''''
:IMPERS NEG put fire DAT burn LOC room closed
:IMPERS NEG put fire DAT burn LOC room closed
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