180 GRAMMAR OF THE LANGUAGE 



[of verbs.] 



iPtftft Croniugatton. 



Note by the Translator. — Of this conjugation, one verb alone is given : 

 Ahoalan, to love. It is conjugated through the Active, Passive, Perso- 

 nal, and Reciprocal forms, positive and negative. The negative transi- 

 tions, however, have been omitted in the Subjunctive mood. They are 

 left blank in the original, and were probably meant to have been filled 

 up by the Author. They therefore do not appear in this grammar- 



Ahoalan, to love. 



ACTIVE FORM.— POSITIVE 



INFINITIVE MOOD. 



Ahoalan, to love. 



PARTICIPLES. 



(Not given.) 



INDICATIVE MOOD. 

 Present. 



Singular. 

 N'dahoala, I love 

 K'dahoala, thou lovest 

 Ahoaleu or w'dahoala, he loves 



Singular. 



N'dahoalep, I loved 

 K'dahoalep, thou lovedst 

 Ahoalep, he loved 



Singular. 



NMahoalatsch, I shall or will love 

 K'dahoalatsch, thou shall or wilt love 

 Ahoaleuchtsch, he shall or will love 



Plural. 

 N'dahoalaneen. we love 

 K'dahoalohhumo, ye love 

 Ahoalewak, they love. 



Preterite. 



Plural. 

 N'dahoalennenap, we loved 

 KMahoalohhummoap, ye loved 

 Ahoalepannik, they loved. 



Future. 



Plural. 

 N'dahoaleneentsch, we shall or will love 

 KMahoalohhimimotsch, ye shall or will love 

 Ahoalewaktsch, they shall or will love. 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



Singular. | Plural. 



Ahoal, love thou I Ahoalek, love ye. 



