596 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY - [bull. 40 



hk-c-il-'pe' xu-nih she blows it up 238.16 



Lg-e'-ctxo-niL he will carry him on his back 110.9 



Ti- hk-t-d-Ld' t-niL one who always shoots (disease) 200.16 



a-tc-L-El-^em-niL he always gives food to him 22.12 



In certain cases, perhaps by assimilation or metathesis, an -l- 

 appears inserted in the syllable preceding the suffix -l. 



a-tc-L-o'-tipa he dips it up n-L-o-WlipL I dip it up often 



a-g-i-o' -lajpa she digs it out a-k-L-o-ld'lEpL she digs it often 



a-yd' m-xg-ako I am before a-yam-xg-d'lukL I am always be- 



you fore you 



a-Lk-t-d'-wul^ it eats them i-k'.e'-wulElqL food 



45.27 



Following an m or n the inserted sound is generally n. 



a-Lk-c-i-k-Lkd'n-ako it steps a- Lk-c-i-k-Lkd'nanukzx she 

 across steps across 264.14 



9. 'Em distribution at distinct times, probably related to -ma (see 



§ 38.2). Preceded by -amit (2), -I (8); followed usually by -a; 



(11). 

 a-tc-L-kxotE'qo-im-x he always stood on them severally 98.6 

 a-Lg-i-o-pco'tet-Em-x he hides it everywhere 199.18 

 a-L-x-d' -x-um-x they always did here and there 228.8 



10. -a-itjc HABITUALLY. Always terminal ; often preceded by -Em (9), 



and -L (8). 

 a-L-x-^o'toL-a-itx she always bathes 256.14 (probably with -i[8]) 

 a-y-o' -tx-uit-a-itx he always stood 109.2 

 a-Lk-L-o-ld'lEpL-a-itx they are in the habit of digging continually 



74.18 



§ 32. TEMPORAL AND SEMI-TEMPORAL SUFFIXES 



11. -X CUSTOMARY. Preceded by all prefixes except -e (14). 

 a-Lk-t-o'-k'^L-x it is customary that they carry them 267.16 

 a-L-x-^d't-am-x it is customary that she goes bathing 245.11 



12. -t PERFECT. Preceded by all suffixes;, followed by -e. 



tg-i-d'-wa-t they have followed him 139.2 

 tc-i-gE'n-xad-t-e he has taken care of him 133.20 



13. -(I FUTURE. Preceded by all suffixes. This suffix draws the 



accent toward the end of the word. 



n-i-o-cg-d'm-a I shall take him 



q-o-pid' Lx-a some one will catch her 15.19 



In those cases in which the suffix -am takes the form -dm (see 

 p. 605), namely, after k sounds, which would normally require o 

 §32 



