---Raul Miller wrote: > http://www.jsoftware.com/help/dictionary/dictc.htm > > Conjunctions and adverbs apply to noun or verb arguments; > a conjunction may produce as many as four distinct classes > of results. > > http://www.jsoftware.com/help/dictionary/dictf.htm > > A two-element train of a conjunction with a noun or a verb produces > an adverb. > > So since a conjunction can produce any of the four classes of results > and since you can form an adverb from any conjunction, > adverbs can also > produce any of the four classes of results.
When I read that statement I wasn't clear that "the four classes" signified, noun, verb, adverb & conjunction. I looked at the examples that followed it and they all seemed to be verbs. a=: *:&+ 4!:0 <'a' 3 b=: ^&2 4!:0 <'b' 3 c=: 2&^ 4!:0 <'c' 3 So I thought "the four classes" referred to the four following constructs: verb conj verb verb conj noun noun conj verb noun conj noun Thanks for your patience! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For information about J forums see http://www.jsoftware.com/forums.htm
