110 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 191 



Compare: 



siukAcA-nE we saw him 



The distribution of specific allomorphs of suffix 402 correlates 

 with the subclasses outlined above. Examples are lacking for the 

 occurrence of this suffix with verbs of several of the subclasses. So 

 far as the data go, however, allomorphs of 402 correlate with homoph- 

 onous allomorphs of 502: 



siukAcA-nE / came to see him 

 ci-zuwa-nE / came to pay him 



Compare: 



sIukACA-nE we saw him 

 si-zuwa-nE we paid him 



Transitive verb subclasses crosscut the major classes previously 

 described. The data contain examples, for instance, of Class A verbs 

 which belong to Subclasses 1, 3, 4, and 5. A single designation (Al, A3, 

 A4, A5, etc.) may be used to indicate both the major class and the 

 subclass to which the transitive verb belongs. 



INTKANSITIVE VERBS 



Like transitive verbs, intransitive verbs are classified on the basis of 

 the particular pronominal allomorphs with which they occur. There 

 are, however, many more intransitive than transitive verb classes. 

 Furthermore, intransitive verbs in general may be transitivized by the 

 addition of the benefactive suffix. This means, in effect, that these 

 intransitive verbs belong not only to their own intransitive class, but 

 also are linked to a transitive class. 



Major classes of intransitive verbs are designated by a code com- 

 posed, in most cases, of two numbers (e.g., 1-3). The first number 

 identifies the allomorphs of the third person affixes (121-126) as 

 well as the first person negative (102) and the second person negative 

 hortative (115) affixes with which the verb occurs. The code numbers 

 with their corresponding sets of allomorphs are tabulated below. 

 Indicated in the tabulation are allomorphs of affixes 121, 123, 124 and 

 102. Allomorphs of 122 are identical in phonetic content to those of 

 121, while the same is true of 115 in relation to 102, and of 125 and 126 

 in relation to 124. 



