434 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



§§ 20-136. Morphology — Continued Page 



§ 22-105. Suffixes— Continued 



§§ 23-81. Verbal suffixes— Continued 



§§ 27 — 48. Objective forms — Continued 



§§ 32-37. Indicative suffixes expressing possessive interrela- 

 tions between object and subject 484 



§32. Introductory 484 



§ 33. Suffix indicating that the object forms an insepa- 

 rable part of the subject -itx {-aHx) , -tx 485 



§ 34. Suffix denoting that the object is possessed by the 



subject, but separable from it -utsm- {-ansm-) 487 



§ 35. Suffix indicating that the object is possessed by a 



third person object -id {-aM) 489 



§ 36. Suffix expressing an object possessed by a first or 



second person obj ect -ults {-aHts) 490 



§ 37. Suffixes denoting possessive interrelations for tenses 



other than the present -l?lt%, -awlti, -yaxaHl 491 



§§ 38-39. Passive suffixes indicating pronominal and posses- 

 sive interrelations 493 



§ 38. Passive suffixes for verbs requiring in the active a 



double object -im^;, -umE {-a'^mE) 493 



§ 39. Passive suffixes denoting possessive relations of the 



subject -ultx, -xamltx 494 



§§ 40-48. Imperative forms denoting pronominal and posses- 

 sive interrelations 496 



§40. Introductory 496 



§ 41. Exhortative suffixes expressing the direct object of 



the third person -yun, -%wyun, -inl 497 



§ 42. Imperative suffix expressing the direct object of 



the first person -its ( -aHs) 499 



§ 43. Imperative suffix indicating the indirect object of 



the third person -yux 500 



§ 44. Imperative suffix denoting the indirect object of 



the first person -imt? , 501 



§ 45. Imperative suffix denoting that the object is pos- 

 sessed by a third person -il 501 



§ 46. Imperative suffix indicating that the object is pos- 

 sessed by a first person -i?<s 502 



§ 47. Imperative suffix expressing possessive interrela- 

 tions between object and subject -tsx 503 



§ 48. Exhortative suffix expressing possessive interrela- 

 tions between object and subject -itsmE ( -aHsms) . 504 



§§ 49-64. Modal suffixes 504 



§ 49. Introductory 504 



§ 50. Reciprocal -naw{a), -muxu- 505 



§ 51. Distributive -it' ax 507 



§52. Tentative -«c' 508 



§53. Negative -li (-a^O 508 



§§54-59. Modal elements of the passive voice 509 



§ 54. Introductory 509 



§ 55. Present passive -xam 509 



§ 56. Future passives in -atom, -I (-a*) , -a«« 510 



§ 57. Past passive -xamyax 512 



§ 58. Passive verbs in -iitn- {-a'^^tn-), -uns [-a^'nE) 512 



§59. Durative passives in -Isuin- (-Isw'nE) -iisn- 514 



