BOASJ HANDBOOK OF INDIAN LANGUAGES CHUKCHEE 847 



27.4; 28.3 



akila^'t Kor. 



27.5 



ve'tha-qo'noTYi just now 



Kor. 56.10 



pice' Kor. 14.11 for a while 



goia Kor. 70.14 — — afterawhile 



qu'lin Kor. 60.2 afterwards 



fiinvo'q Kor. 13.5 ■ many a time 



A number of these are adverbial phrases: 



quli'ninek at something else (from quli some, ni'Tcek see p. 731). 

 q/Jle-t-aHo' another day 

 unitico'fiet all da3'^s 

 irga':ilc on to-morrow, etc. 



Other adverbial terms are derived by means of post-positions from 

 the forms here given. 



irgate'ti towards to-morrow 

 irga'thupu from to-morrow 



Others, Mkclumfia again, yawe^ at first, do not take post-positions. 

 Seasons of the year, sections of the day and night are expressed 

 by the locative — 



mulqdtvi'Jc in the evening time 120,3 (wu'lq darkness -tvi to at- 

 tain a certain quality §110, 68) 

 Id^le'fiki in the winter 51.1 (stem IdHen) 

 irgiro'Tc at dawn {irg dawn; -ru: phenomena of nature (§110, 71) 



Following are some examples of their use. 

 yep still 



yep wu'Jcwu ya'rani na'qam but the tent was still stone 107.11 

 yep irgiro'Tca while (the day) was not yet dawning 56.8 

 mi'nkri re'lqu va'ma yep while he is still in the inner room 135.15 

 telen-ye'p in olden times 61.5 

 telen-ye'plcin belonging to olden times 61.5 

 yep e'dhi not yet 



§127 



