400 BUREAU OP AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



her^'n^'Vo ts qrfma my property is that camas 112.6,7 



^heQfne^ ly'le you (are) my enemy 118.3 



ye^ne^ phH Lla'nex thy cradle is new 38.17 



hexci^' Id hen it is his property (it is said) 116,21, 22 



§ 99. The Reflexive Pronouns 



The reflexive pronouns are formed by prefixing the possessive pro- 

 nouns to the stem tet body. The possessive pronominal prefixes for 

 the first and second persons singular are ^- and ye^~ respectively. 

 The third person singular has no pronominal prefix. The rest is 

 regular. 



T^td'hUs T^tet I hit myself 



lo'^'HU yeHet watch thyself 74.3 



wdndj pi'ctcn,ts tet thus he warmed himself 32.8 



ilx Lix'i'nx'it he'iixtet they two examine themselves 84.3 



U yu'xtits he'iltet they rubbed themselves 52.13 



The particle i'nlEx alone is not infrequently placed before the verb 

 (see § 108), and emphasizes the subject. 

 od'nlEx T^td'hUs i^tet alone I hit myself 



§ 100. The Demonstrative Pronouns 



The demonstrative pronouns exhibit a variety of forms. Attempts 

 have been made to discover whether the different forms may not 

 indicate position from the standpoint of the speaker ; but they have 

 proved unsuccessful, owing to the fact that this idea does not seem to 

 be clearly developed in Coos. Only the first two pronouns seem to 

 accentuate this distinction. The following demonstrative stems have 

 been found. 



§§ 99-100 



