154 ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 
Examples. 
Jesus kw6talang itil il kagindiéan, Jesus died in order that he may save us. 
Di ta dung tlatstlo dung ta Ith tlatasang, If you help me I will help you. 
Kum dalung yetanstlo dalung güashang, If you do not believe, you will be lost. 
Dung kil kingan Ith waugung di kagunéan,  Zobey youin order that Imay be saved. 
Tlaou kaiitstlo, lf Igo. 
11 kil lth yetiéan, That I may believe him. 
C. ConpITIONAL Moop. 
This implies the possibility of an action under a certain condition 
expressed by another verb in the subjunctive. 
Examples. 
Tlaou kwoyadahangung, I may love. 
Dung kaiitsken Ith kaiitéan, I may go if you go. 
Di alth dung kwutungé lasahangung, You may be happy with me. 
Di kwôtalstlo dung kwutungésti althlingung, Perhaps you will be should I die. 
Tlaou kaiitstlo dung ishin kaiitasahangung, If I go you may also go. 
D. IMPERATIVE Moon. 
If the assertion is in the form of a command we use the Imperative 
Mood. 
Examples. 
Kaiitla, Go. Istaltha, Take it. 
Di tla Ith ishalo, Follow me. Hansta lth shu, Confess. 
Althkwi Ith ka, Come here. Sing la à Ith killa, Thank him. 
E. ConsunctrvE Moon. 
The pure conjunctive is rendered in English with auxiliary verbs for 
signs; generally would, should or might. The Conjunctive Mood has 
wo general uses : 
Pure, or not subordinate to another verb. 
2 Subordinate to another verb. 
The conjunctive is called pure when it is in the predication of a prin- 
cipal sentence. The Conjunctive Mood has sometimes a subjunctive in 
subordination to it. I have divided the Conjunctive Mood into two parts: 
1. Pure Conjunctive Mood. 2. Conditional Conjunctive Mood. 
Dung Ith kwoyadié lagzini, I should have loved you. 
Dung stistlo dung Ith kwoyadatlingagun, If you were good, I would love you. 
Dung stistlo dung ta lth tlacdean, If you were ill, I might assist you. 
