502 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



155. -p!altO WITH EYES. 



hepld'lto to look at once 63.8 

 awE'lp.'alto to discover 154.16 

 g-i'lp!altd to see first X 197.2 



§ 35. SuflS.xes which Change the Subject or Object of a Verb (Nos. 156-160) 



156. -a]y!{a) each other [stem-s., ind.], with reduplication or 



lengthening of vowel. 

 qds- to walk qd'qasap.'a to race walking 



kwex- to strike Icwd'liwex^apla to strike each 



other 292.6 

 sex'^- to paddle sd'sexwapla to race paddhng 



Idwe'las feast Idwd'lclwelasapla to vie giving 



feasts 397.16 



In the following cases the vowel is lengthened into d: 



WUL- to ask wd'Lap'.a to ask each other 



162.6 

 tEk'- to throw td'Jc'ap.'a to throw each other 



215.10 

 mix'- to strike md'x'apla to strike each other 



UEp- to throw nd'papla to throw each other 



X6.23 

 (jto-) to attack td'wapla to meet fighting 



288.10 

 seTc'- to spear sd'Jc'dla to spear each other. 



Long vowels remain unchanged : 



wi'n- to make war wl'nap.'a to make war upon 



each other 270.4 

 le'nEm- to quarrel le'nEjnapla to quarrel together 



121.13 

 Id'xula to love Id'xulapla to love each other 



Id'xulapldt beloved friend 

 267.37 (see no. 167) 



157. -d(la) each other, together [stem-s., ind.], with reduplica- 



tion or change of vowel; original meaning probably jointly. 



^nsmo'Tc'^ friend ^nd'muk'dla friends to each 



other 147.20 (see p. 436). 



q.'wds- to cry q.'wd'q.'usdla to cry together 



157.8 

 After vowels it takes the form -sdla. 



tsld'^ya sister tsld'ts'.a^yasdla sisters to each 



other 47.42 

 §35 



