Skipped from Khan (logged for completeness)
9B · Linking sentences — how one thing leads to the next · a plain-language guide to Assyrian (Sureth) grammar
- §13.3–13.5 and §13.7, intonation and clause grouping: how pitch at the end of a clause marks "more to come" vs. "full stop", and how repeated clauses pace a story. Reason: learned by ear, not by rule. Practice → Stories has the recordings these come from.
- §13.1.4.3 and §14.5.3.2–3, regional forms: Russian uzhe in place of -ze, and the Georgia/Armenia subordinators t-i and yanet. Reason: regional; the Urmi forms are taught above.
- §14.1, relative clauses in full: the mechanics of -et / kat / t- after definite, indefinite and pronoun heads. Reason: Chapter 9's "The one little linker" teaches the practical version; the rest is fine distribution.
- §14.2, cleft sentences ("it is this worm that is eating…"). Reason: rare in speech; worth recognizing when met in a story.
- §14.5.7 and §14.6.5, word order inside subordinate clauses and conditions. Reason: the advice in Chapter 9's "Word order" applies unchanged.
- §9.1's stress and glottal details on kha (khaʾa bakhta for extra weight). Reason: delivery, not grammar.
- The rest of Khan's Chapter 9 (demonstratives, reflexives and quantifiers in discourse) remains outstanding; Chapters 2, 6, 7 and 8 carry the forms.