138 Grammar of the 



toche, askondi — to fall into the water (it is spoken of an 

 animated thing,) skos^ skoha, skocheondi, (of an inanimate 

 thing,) to fall into water. Os oha, oche, anna, ondi — 

 the fish gives ; ^annaos, naoha, naoche, a^a^ondi — to wear 

 out one's self 3 a fins, afiucha, afiuche. 



Those ending in andi, endi, indi, ondi, with the short 

 penult, differ from the aforesaid, and for the most part are 

 relative. 



But all relatives in andi have the present dik, dihik, 

 dien, andihe, thus annondandi^-io wish, to love. The 

 present, nondandik — I love ; stondandik — thou lovest ; the 

 future ennonnen, the negative stantennondandihe. A^a^-d- 

 tandi — to oblige 3 the present iandik, the future te7i, the 

 negative tandihe ^aeskaandi of the paradigma s, the present 

 dik, future, kaen ; k^andiche — to laugh. Onesk^andi — to 

 be quite glad. Ksandek, kwn, kvaandihe. But cndihendi — 

 to borrow from some one ; future, endehas, have the rest 

 as the former. 



From these, however, are excepted those verbs which 

 have one future in indi, with the short penult which are, 

 for the most part, relatives. Thus — ^on'a,indik — I cut for 

 you; efin asen, having changed indi, of the infinitive into 



sen. 



Aierihndi, To satisfy any one. 



Eskierisen, You will satisfy me. 



Ontrahvendi, To put something in a bag for 



some one. 

 Eskontrasen, You will put for me. 



Ennonhnendi, To be hurried,to be in haste. 



Though it be not relative, it has enafinnon sen of the 

 paradigma s. Endesh»indi, relative, to communicate his 

 sickness to any one, has eskendeohas — you will infect me 



