BOAS] 



HANDBOOK OF INDIAN LANGUAGES SIUSLAWAN 



467 



-I'^yun, -ml exhortative with 



direct object of the third 



person (see § 41) 

 -Us imperative with the direct 



object of the first person (see 



§42) 

 -Imts imperative with indirect 



object of the first person (see 



§ 44) ^ 

 -ll imperative denoting that 



object is possessed hy a third 



person (see § 45) 

 -llts imperative denoting that 



object is possessed by a first 



person (see § 46) 

 -i^sms exhortative with posses- 

 sive interrelations between 



object and subject (see § 48) 

 -Is imperative for transitive 



verbs (see § 62) 

 -Ixmi intransitive exhorta- 



*-l possessive interrelations be- 

 tween object and subject 



-ul object possessed by a third per- 

 son object (see § .S5) 



-ults object possessed by a first or 

 second person object (see 

 § 36) 



-ultx., -xamltx passive with posses- 

 sive relations of subject (see 

 § 39) 



-ll imperative denoting that object 

 is possessed by a third person 

 (see § 45) 



-llts imperative denoting that 

 object is possessed by a first 

 person (see § 46) 



-? ( ?) exhortative (see § 64) 



*-tc adverbial 



-tc' tentative (see § 52) 



-to local (see § 90) 



-Itc modal (see § 94) 



tive (see § 63) 

 In discussing these suffixes it seems convenient to begin with the 

 group that appears in the sentence in terminal position and proceed 

 backwards with our analysis. According to this treatment, we may 

 distinguish^ — 



(1) Pronominal suffixes. 



(2) Objective forms. 



(3) Modal suffixes. 



(4) Temporal suffixes. 



(5) Verbalizing suffixes. 



(6) Plural formations. 



(7) Irregular suffixes. 



PRONOMINAL SUFFIXES (§§ 24-26) 

 § 24. The Subjective Pronouns 



The pronouns denoting the subjects of an action, transitive and 

 intransitive, as well as pronominal objects, are expressed by means of 

 suffixes that invariably stand in terminal position. The third person 

 singular has no distinct form. The first persons dual and plural have 



§ 24 



