BOAS] HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES 263 



A large number of these, it will be seen, are compounded from the 

 simpler connectives, for example: 



a'tliao (at + liao) sila'iga'{sila'i the place +^a) 



atguLu' (at + gu + Lu) ga'istA (gai + stA) 



atxA'nhao (oi + the adverb a;^ 7? gand'xAn (gand'n+XAn) 



+ hao) gu'tstA (gut + stA) 



A'la {Al-\-a in place of a verb gu'tgi (gut + gi) 



or clause) gu'tga (gut + ga) 



aIu' (Al + hao) go'tgado {go' da + gad o') 



Aldji'Alu(Aldjl'ihis + Al + 7iao) ge'istA (gei + stA) 



uie'dJiao (uied + hao) qa'odihao (qa'odi + hao) 



Tia'ohao (hao + liao) gdligu't (qd'U + gut) 



dl'tgi (di'da + gi) qalige'i (qd'li + gei) 



sl'agei (sa + gei) qlolgAstA (q.'o'lga + stA) 



Still other connectives are evidently compound, although one of 

 the elements may be rarely or not at all used alone. Thus: 



d'xATia perhaps contains the demonstrative a and the adverb xau 

 u'ngu is evidently compounded of a connective un, not used 



independentl}^ and gii 

 u'ngut is compounded of un and gut 

 Inaat contains at 

 i'sgien contains gien 

 dji'ngi contains gi 



djl'gigui contains gid and probably gi 

 dagu'lhu contains lu 

 d a' fiat contains at 



tia'gi contains gi and probably a non-independent connective t!a 

 t.'a'ga contains ga and t.'a 

 t.'d'lga contains ga 

 tIe'stA contains stA 

 su'uga contains ga 

 sk lid' XAU contains xau 

 gia'ogi contains gi 



hu'ngAstA contains stA and probably ga and hun point 

 Icwa'gi contains gi 

 Telia' oga contains ga 

 gd'atga contains ga 

 gd'atgei contains gei 

 gA'nstA contains gAn and stA 

 q'.o'lga contains ga 

 qleu'gi contains gi 



qleu'xa contains the distributive suffix xa 

 xe'daxua, xe'tgu, and xe'tgi contain gua, gu, and gi, respectively, 



with a connective xet 



§31 



