730 BUREAU OF AMEEICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 40 



The set of forms derived from 7'a/nut, except the plural, are not 

 often used. 



i' me-v'd^' nut whatsoever; i. e., of every kind 13.13; 133.18 



rd^'nut what? object 29.1, subject 111.4; something obj. 29.5 



ra^'nut iim what was it then? 31.1 



rd^'nui um qme'llhi^ give me something 



rd^'nutet whatever kind of things obj. 32.5; intr. subj. 58.2 



reqd by what means? 22.1; 23.5; 14.2 



r^qd what? 34.8, 9; whatever 32.5 



ra'qa-not with what there 139.8 



r<^qak at what? 26.1 



re^qurn why 88.7 



re^'qu how 17.5, 7; why 23.1 



Kor. Kam. ya'qa with what Kor. 46.9 



Kor. Kam. ya'qkin-ki what for Kor. 26.10 



Kor. Kam. ya' qin-yaq what then ? Kor. 45.9 



These forms are also used in composition: 



ra^'-qa'at (Chukchee), yax-qoya'wge (Kor. Kam.), seq-Tco'JE^n 



(Kamchadal), what kind of reindeer 

 rdq-a^'ttd ge'eLin (Chukchee) with what kind of dogs has he come? 

 ra^'-ni'mmm what settlement, obj. 33.7 

 ra^-pi'nil what tidings? 11.2 

 rd^ nota' chit what kind are 14.3 



Koryak I: 

 ya'qlau what are they doing Kor. 24.5 

 yaqlaikine' tile what are you (pi.) doing? Kor. 24.8 



Koryak II has the same forms as Kor3'ak Kamenskoye, derived 

 from the stem taq. 



Verbs derived from these stems are used with great frequency 

 (see § 82); for instance, — 



re'qarlcin (Chukchee), ya'qiyTcin Kor. 28.10 (Kor. Kam.), ta'qatkin 

 (Kor. II) what do you want? what are 3^ou doing? 

 re^' i^ what is the matter 19.11 

 re'qdrhin what is the matter with thee 18.9 

 req-i-git what do you want? 18.12 

 riraqa'unve what for? 19.1, 6 

 re'qdlit which ones 139.9 

 re'qdl-i-git what do you want? 22.8 

 nre'q-i-git what are 3'^ou doing? 33.1 

 1 Kor. Kam. niya'qi-gi what are you doing? Kor. 39.5 

 §59 



