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One may OPTIONALLY (never obligation), and SO LONG AS THIS DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH EUPHONY AND CLARITY, elide following words:
1) the article lo before a word beginning with a vowel:
2) the preposition de and the word ke (pronoun or conjunction), and also the object pronoun, before a word beginning with a vowel:
3) the two-syllable (one syllable after elision) or at most three-syllable (two syllables after elision) ADJECTIVE, when this PRECEDES the noun to which it relates, NEVER WHEN IT FOLLOWS IT:
4) the ending o of the NOUN, but ONLY IN THE SINGULAR. The plural’s designation os MAY NEVER BE ELIDED (see “NOUN”)
5) the ending at of the past participle, when used as a noun suffixed with in (feminine):
6) the suffix er and other suffixes, to reduce the length of a few feminine nouns (cf. 5, above):
7) in poetry, any word may be elided, when this is suggested by the rhythm or by the musicality of the verse. The poet is of course granted extra freedom in this matter, as his muse may suggest to him.
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