BOAS] 



HANDBOOK OF INDIAN LANGUAGES COOS 



351 



(3) Verbal stem. 



(4) Suffixed form of the combined pronoun. 



The following peculiarities in the manner of expressing the transi- 

 tive subject and object pronouns are noteworthy : 



(1) The forms having the third persons as object indicate the 

 subject by the pronouns n for the first persons, ^ for the second (see 

 § 18), regardless of number. 



(2) The form expressing the second singular subject and the first 

 singular object uses for its pronominal prefix the second singular ^. 



(3) All other forms indicate the object by prefixing the personal 

 pronouns according to number. 



(4) The pronominal prefixes expressing the subject occur in singular 

 form regardless of the actual number that is to be indicated (see § 96). 



The following is a complete table showing the formation of the 

 combined pronouns for the difl'erent persons: 



' The personal pronouns are usually omitted for singular subjects. 

 They always occur, however, when the subject is dual or plural. 



nE'xkan wcmdj eFlHtafm/i I that way told you. 17.2 



e^muxtUsa'mi I (want to) feel of you 72.10 



^laa'mi I take you along 



ntd'hits I hit it 64.5 



eHo'hits you hit it 20.19 



to' hits he hit him (or it) 20.19 



7}td'h%tsu me he hit 



^to'hUsu thee he hit 



(An Jcwina'll you he sees 



xunn e^pllta/mi hauL we two thee will take home 126.19, 20 



Un ^ntsV-ntafmi we thee (came to) see 130.19, 20 



§46 



