355 



Eimi, 

 EimUf 



And, in the same mannefy 



thou, Eim'n you many, 



you two. 



For pronouns possessive is used the genitive, 

 or sign of the genitive, of the pronouns ; ni, 

 mine; mi, thine. Likewise m'ten, only; used 

 sometimes as an adjective or pronoun, and, at 

 other times, as an adverb. 



The verbs have only one conjugation, and are 

 never irregular or defective. They are formed 

 from any part of speech, either by giving it the 

 termination of a verb, or adding to it the verb 

 substantive gen, or, as it is pronounced, 'ngeriy 

 which answers to the Latin verb sumi es^fui^ &c. 



EXAMPLES. 



1, PHUt near, 

 P'llen, or P'llengen, I am near, 

 P'lley, or P'llengey, he is near. 



2. CumCf good, 

 Cumen, 



Cumengen, > *<> ^^ g<^^- 



Cumelen, 



3. Jta, 

 jitan, 

 Atangerit 

 Atatn, or Atalcan, 



Evil or bad. 



to be bad, 



to corrupt or make bad. 



The verbs have three numbers, singular, dual, 

 and plural: and as many tenses as in the Greek 

 tongue p all of which they form by interposing 

 A a )^ 



