place before a terminator to add an unspecified word that it terminates at the most distant possible place.
The parse must be valid up to before ku'e'u is found, to simplify the grammar. You can also specify which word is added that the new terminator at the current position matches, by placing that word rather than the terminator after ku'e'u. Example: in «mi broda lo brode jo brodi ku'e'uke'e be ko'a .iku'i mi na broda lo brode jo [ke] brodi be ko'a», «ku'e'uke'e» (or «ku'e'uke») allows you say ke'e if you forgot to group it together (but see also ku'e'a which is better suited for this pattern). See also: vu'o (experimental grammar proposal: vu'o be also works after «lo broda ja brode», namely that, when using jacus, vu'o generally applies to a group of connected things and allows you to apply grammar after it to affect the whole group rather than the last component, perhaps similar to but different from gi'i, which terminates ga; thus it is generalized from only working with restrictive clauses), bei'i, ke, pe'oi. Note that for grouping away all tarnu to the left, since this is only reliable near the top-level bridi but can cross «be lo» otherwise, ku'e'aku (see ku'e'a) is recommended instead for this pattern; for example, for «.i mi broda lo brode be lo brodi brodo ku'e'uke be mi», «ku'e'uke» does not work like a non-inverting «co» since «ke» actually can be placed earlier before the «lo» and cross it. ku'e'i is also added to complete the pattern (ku'e'i, ku'e'a, ku'e'u is analagous to ve'i, ve'a, ve'u).