ADVERBS—REDUPLICATION. 1 
qualify ; as, waste hinéa, very good; eéoyn kte hinéa, he wishes very much to 
do it; eGoypi Sni, they did not do it. 
(b) The adverbs of time, ‘kinhay,’ ‘éa’ or ‘eéa,’ ‘kehany,’ and ‘éoh,’ are 
placed after the words to which they relate; as, yahi kinhay, when thou 
comest; wanyaka eéa, when he sees it. 
3. (a) Interrogative adverbs commonly stand at the beginning of the 
clause or sentence; as, toke¢a wowapi dawa Sni he, why dost thou not 
read? 
(b) But ‘to,’ a contracted form of ‘tokeéa’ and ‘he,’ the common sign 
of interrogation, stand at the end; as, duhe Sni to, why dost thou not have it? 
yahi he, hast thou arrived? 
§ 176. Interrogative adverbs and others often prefix or insert personal 
pronouns; as, nitonakapi he, ow many are there of you? tonitaynhay he, 
whence art thou? hematayhay, Tam from that place. 
REDUPLICATION. 
§ 177. 1. Most adverbs may make a plural form by doubling a sylla- 
ble, in which case they may refer either to the subject or the object of the 
verb, and are used with verbs both in the singular and plural number; as, 
tanyan econ, he does it well; taytayyay econ, he has done several things well ; 
tantanyan econpi, they have done well. 
2. If the verb relates to the united action of individuals, the adverb is 
not reduplicated; but if the individuals are viewed as acting independently, 
the reduplicated form must be used; as, Suktayka kin tketkeya kinpi, the 
horses carry each a heavy load. 
3. The reduplicated form of the adverb is used when reference is had 
to different times, places, distances, ete.; as, wiGasta kin tehayn ni, the man 
lived long; wiéasta kin tehanhay nipi eée, men live long; eéaday wahi, I 
came soon; eéaéaday wahi, I come frequently; he hayskaya baksa wo, cut 
that long; hena hayskaskaya baksa wo, cut those long; askaday euntipi, we 
encamped at a short distance; askaskaday euntipi, we encamped at short dis- 
tances. 
USE OF CERTAIN ADVERBS. 
§ 178. 1. In general propositions, ‘eéa’ or ‘éa,’ when, is used with ‘eée’ 
or ‘ée’ at the end of the clause or sentence; as, waniyetu Ga wapa Ge, when 
it is winter it snows. 
2. The particles ‘eée’ and ‘eéee,’ used at the end of clauses or sen- 
tences, signify frequency or habit, as; eGamoy eéee, I am accustomed to do. 
