sh Similar to sh in lush 
T Similar to English 
tl Produced together with “Ih” as one sound 
u__— Similar to vo in boot 
x Similar to ch in bach 
z The glottal stop is similar to ¢¢ in button (when the “t” sound 
is not produced) 
The apostrophe is used above the symbol to represent 
sounds that are strongly exploded or glottalized. 
— Symbols underlined indicate that the sound is produced 
relatively farther back in the mouth than the same symbol 
when not underlined. 
w When w follows other symbols like constant k, x, and q, it 
indicates that the sound is produced by rounding the lips. 
APPENDIX III 
A List oF GENERAL BOTANICAL TERMS 
algae senupulexwe (Ad) 
bush %estemp (Ad, LP, AP, CW): ‘its bunched’ 
cone schcic?e (Ad, LP, AP, CW) 
ferns chxwitlshp (AP, AV, CW) 
textexelshp (PB) 
flowers sce?ekw (Ad, LP, AP, AV, CW) 
fruit spgalq (Ad, LP, AP, CW) 
grass supu?lexw (LP, AV) 
leaves picchlsh (Ad, LP, AV) 
leaves (evergreen) ¢Cheme?e (Ad, LP) 
moss senkwespu (PB) 
mushroom petleqine (PB, LP, JP, AP, AV, CW) 
svitsh (AV) 
plants skwa?lu?lexw (Ad, LP, AV) 
roots soxwip (Ad, LP, AV) 
seeds sengechti (AP, CW) 
tree, trees %esshit (L), 2?escelcil (L) 
tree bark chi?lelxw (Ad, LP, AP, CW) 
vines chilyalalkw (Ad, PB, LP, JP, AV, CW) 
weeds chesupu?lexw (Ad, LP, AP, CW) 
305 
