"Tomorrow my cousin and I will start working together."

Translation: Morgaŭ mia kuzo kaj mi komencos labori kune.

[FredCapp]

Kuzino and ekkomencos were both marked wrong. I contend that they are, and should be, acceptable words for this sentence.

Redakto: Realized my error. Leaving this up for others benefit.

[vikungen]

ekkomencos is wrong. It means something like: will start to start.

Ek would naturally have to replace komenci for there to be any sense, thus: eklaboros.

[FredCapp]

Ulp! My oops.

Multajn dankojn.

[Leo_Madness]

Shouldn't "startigos" or "ekos" be accepted in this translation?

[FredCapp]

I had to look up starti and I've been around a bit. Duo generally uses commonly used words.

What I saw in the dictionary confuses me about what you seem to be asking. To wit: start-i, (nt) = ek-ir(kur-funkci)i, Start off, depart, drive off, leave, turn on motor. etc.

I guess that startigos (which seems to relate only to machinery in the dictionary I checked) could work, but it feels more like a commentary on what sort of work will be done. (We will just be cogs in the machine)

ekos … I'll have to think about that one. meanwhile, read what vikungen wrote above.

Anybody else have anything?

[zerozeroone]

Well, if eta can mean small and malo can mean opposite, then eki should be able to mean to start.

[FredCapp]

It can, but usually in a moving sort of sense. Not to say that it wouldn't work here. But if you read what Vikungen wrote you'll note that he suggested eklabori.

Like I said, I'll have to think about that, and hope that one of the Duo rangers comes through soon. (They tend to follow me anymore, for some reason)

[loneobserver42]

"komencxos labori" and "eklaboros" are both accepted, which is neat