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First, Grammar (sorry bout that, syntax rules comes from Grammar, and I am still learning & earning my Humi-retsu-gi) The best Grammar I can come up with is contained in the following poetic passages: Everything is a String, and Knots are tied on it.
Two knots and you've got a Knit going on, but you never know if there is a knit,
behind your untying knot.
A single String is enough, but you cannot be sure if it is. And this statement is called Versumi.
Some think there is Only one Versumi, and they call it Versuni, and you are free to be one of them...
You can always knit into a splice, and you should know that a splice is at least one knot away from a different knit.
And you can always split, but you never know if a split is also a cut.
When you see the String, you call it Verse, and be sure that there is always a space with a visible string, the verse.
Tie a knot, but before you squeeze hard, form a loop with the other part. That's your heart.
Form a loop, start closing, put another loop inside it, and squeeze hard! That is you.
Once you run your fingers, your mind start fingering.
Once you encounter a knot, your mind knows what.
Then you notice other knots, your mind refers to them as difference.
You start seeing patterns, and you go on with joy,
until you meet that unwitting knitted end
of a simple String.
The end.
And then you know, if you're alive or dead...
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