ju'u'e VUhU2 experimental cmavo

binary mathematical operator: number base; [b interpreted in the base a+1].

This modifies ju'u so that the base is specified first, and the base is represented by the last digit in the base, as every base is base 10 in the same base. By placing the base first, as it is done in some programming languages such as ‘0x’ or ‘0d’ or ‘0b’, this word can help facilitate right-branching, where details are placed first before branching into deeper structures or more substantial or longer components, which can aid in easier flow of language. Thus vaiju'u'e can mean ‘0x’, soju'u'e ‘0d’, and paju'u'e ‘0b’. See also: na'urdegraicmu.


In notes:

na'urdegraicmu
x1=j1=t1 represents the numeric base of x2=j2 evaluating to x3; x2 is in base x1 + 1 which equals x4; x1 is the largest possible single digit in the representation used by x2.