CONJUGATION II. 29 
B. VERBS IN ‘YA.’ 
Yaksa, to bite any thing in two. 
INDICATIVE MODE. 
Aorist tense. 
Sing. Dual. Plur. 
3. yaksa, he bites in two. yaksapi, they bite in two. 
2. daksa, thou bitest in two. daksapi, you bite in two. 
1. mdaksa, I bite in two. upyaksa, we two bite in two. uyydksapi, we bite in two. 
IMPERATIVE MODE. 
Sing. Plur. 
yaksa wo, ete., bite thou in two. yaksa po, etc., bite ye in two. 
Ya, to go, is conjugated in the same way in Isanyati, but in the Ihank- 
toyway and Titonwan dialects it gives us a form of variation, in the singu- 
lar future, which should be noted, viz: yin kta, ni kta, mni kta; dual, 
unyiy kta. 
C. VERBS IN ‘YO.’ 
Iyotanka, to sit down. 
INDICATIVE MODE. 
Aorist tense. 
Sing. Dual. Plur. 
3. iyOtanka, he sits down. iyétankapi, they sit down. 
2. idotanka, thow sittest down. idotankapi, you sit down. 
1. imdétanka, I sit down. unkiyotanka, we two sit down. unkiyotankapi, we sit down. 
IMPERATIVE MODE. 
Sing. Plur. 
iyétanka wo, etc., sit thou down, lyotanka po, ete., sit ye down. 
SECOND VARIETY. 
§ 51. The second variety of the second conjugation embraces such verbs 
as belong to the same class, but are irregular or defective. 
IRREGULAR FORMATIONS. 
(a) Hiyu, to come or start to come. 
INDICATIVE MODE. 
Aorist tense. 
Sing. Dual. Plur. 
3. hiyu, he comes. hiyupi, they come. 
2. hidu, thow comest. hidupi, you come. 
J, hibt, I come, unhiyu, we two come. unhiyupi, we come. 
