948 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



4i4ita thy own 485.5,6, 492.9, 495.7 

 d2!» his 491.8, 642.2, 679.11 

 [anguta thy and my] 

 angidaioxw 16.19, 678.1, 679.9 



ta^' wang^a"^ anguta-ma our own ^-entes 502.12 

 \(l>itah\ 



iii'itai your own 495.8, 630.8 

 etai their 633.6, 675.3, 642.7, 523.5 



The possessive pronoun appears without the suffix -ta as a prefix 

 in terms of relationship. 



wi- my 4i- thy i- his 

 Examples: 



wika'^' my grandmother 9.3 



loitimi my father's sister 9.3 



whiegi my mother's brother 10.16 



witmi'de my daughter's husband 349.12 



winisi my child 44.13 



^megi thy mother's brother 10.15 



(^iha'^' thy mother 348.3 



^ik'dge thy friend 487.4 



igdh<(,a^ his wife 348.13 



izin'ge his son 345.2 



izan'ge his daughter 345.1 



With the words father and mother the first person possessive 

 has an exceptional form. 



i^'jia'^ha my mother 481.1, 638.1 . 

 i^dddl my father 26.5,151.15 



§45. Adverbs: Teton 



Adverbs may be divided into several classes. Some are quite 

 simple, and are used much like corresponding adverbs in English: 



wana' now ^ca and 



alee' again Tco also 



laia very nalid^' also 

 Hci^ very 



while others are compounded from other parts of speech; notably, 

 verbs and demonstratives. The former of these are usually changed 

 into adverbs by using the auxiliary ya. 



su'taya firmly a'taya entirely 



hd^he'ya at last kaa'heya in all directions 



ta^yal^' well u^gAiia'ha'^heya suddenl}' 



vm^ha! takiya upward ka'kiya there 

 §45 



