BOASl HANDBOOK OF INDIAN LANGUAGES — TAKELMA 



3. Forms of na{g)- say, do 

 C. Causative in -n- ^ 



Aorist 



289 



Futtire 



Passive 



Singular: 



1st per. 



2d per. 



3d per. 

 Plural: 



1st per. 



2d per. 



Aorist 



neglnxin 

 nagdnxbin 

 nagdana'n {nagdani'n) 



nagdnximin 

 naganxanban 



Future 



nenxina^ 

 nanxbina^ 

 ndanana'^ {naanina'f) 



nanximina' 

 ndnxanbana* 



1 Though these forms are simply derivatives of intransitive aorist naga(_i); verb-stem na-, they have been 

 listed here because of their great similarity to transitive frequentatives, with which they might be easily 

 confused. In the aorist, the two sets of forms differ in the length of the second (repeated) vowel, in the 

 connecting consonant, and to some extent in the place of the accent, though this is probably a minor con- 

 sideration. In the future, they differ in the connecting consonant and partly again in the place of the accent. 



sPorms in parentheses are instrumental. 



3 Imperative (sing. subj. and third person object): nanha. 



3045°— Bull. 40, pt 2—12 19 



