[HARRISON | 
Kläle klälthswansingu, 
Kale klalthswansingu wok swaunshung, 
Klalé klalthswansingu wok stung, &c., 
Lagwau klélth, 
Lagwau klelth wok swaunshung, 
Lagwau klélth wok stung, 
Lagwau klélth wok klalth, 
Lagwau Ithtunilth, 
Lagwau Ithaunilth wok klalth, 
Lagwau chigwau, 
Lagwau chigwau wok klalth, 
Lagwau stanshanga, 
Lagwau stanshanga wok klalth, 
Lagwau klalthswansingu, 
Lagwau klalthswansingu wok klalth, 
Lagwau klalth, 
Lagwau klalth wok lagwau klelth, 
Lagwau klalé stung, 
Lagwau klalé stung wok lagwau klélth, 
Lagwau klale Ith’ünilth, 
Lagwau klalé Ithanilth wok lagwan klélth, 
Lagwau klalé stanshung, 
Lagwau klalé stanshung wok lagwau klélth, 
Lagwan klalé kleélth, 
HAIDA GRAMMAR 
Ninety. 
Ninety-one. 
Ninety-two, ete. 
One hundred. 
One hundred and one. 
One hundred and two. 
One hundred and ten. 
One hundred and twenty. 
One hundred and thirty. 
One hundred and forty. 
One hundred and fifty. 
One hundred and sixty. 
One hundred and seventy. 
One hundred and eighty. 
One hundred and ninety. 
Two hundred. 
Three hundred. 
Four hundred. 
Five hundred. 
Six hundred. 
Seven hundred. 
Hight hundred. 
Nine hundred. 
One thousand. 
If more than a thousand is required to be expressed the Indians 
generally say lagwau klalé kwan, i.e. “more than can be counted,” as 
they are so numerous. 
7. NuMERAL PREFIXES. 
Each numeral has a prefix or middle word. This prefix varies 
according to the noun with which it is connected, and distinguishes the 
articles referred to as square, thick, round, etc. In point of fact it is used 
to denote the quality of the noun to which it is attached. 
1. Ai is used to denote “anything round.” as: 
One dollar. 
Two witches. 
Three loaves of bread. 
One lamp. 
One biscuit. 
Dala ki swaunshung, 
Watchge ki stung, 
Shibili haga ki Ith’uniltb, 
Kasotouho ki swaunshung, 
Gilk ki klélth, 
Sa refers to ““hymns, whips,” etc. 
Shalang sa swaunshung, 
Staskoga dunsitawé sa swaunshung, 
Kuwé sa stanshung, 
Saalungai sa klélth, 
Kiutan skidangwe sa klalth, 
Goudjou or gidjou sa klélth, 
One hymn. 
One bootlace. 
Four roads. 
Five hymns. 
Ten whips, 
Five drums. 
3. Ti refers to “ houses, brushes, and waves.” 
Né ti stung, Two houses. 
Tlakioudal ti klelth, Five brushes. 
Lt ti stanshung, Four waves. 
