436 ON THE ETHNOGRAPHY AND PHILOLOGY OF THE 
fifteen, a-ga-hiin’. fifty, keh-ain’-am-pi’-ra-kosh. 
sixteen, a-ki’-ma. sixty, ki-ma’-am-pi’-ra-kosh. 
seventeen, a-ku’-pa. seventy, ku/-pa-am-pi’-ra-kosh. 
eighteen, ak’-te-tuk’-e. eighty, te-tuk’-e-am-pi’-ra-kosh. 
nineteen, a-ga-mahi-pe. ninety, mahi’-pe-am-pi’-ra-kosh. 
twenty, nim’-pa-pi-rali’. one hundred, i-sik’-mali-a-na. 
twenty-one, num’-pa-pi’-ra-ka-ro-mahi-a-na. one thousand, i-su'-ki-ka-ku’-hi. 
thirty, na/-men-i-am-pi’-ra-kosh. one hundred thousand, i-su’-ki-ka-ku’-hi-i-suk-mahi’-a- 
forty, to’-pa-pi’-ra-kosh. na. 
6. na-ka-mahi’-a-na, first one, or first time. 
i-ka-ha/-sha-mahi’-a-na, last one, or last time. 
Il. ADVERBS. 
7. Some of the principal adverbs are as follows: tash-bak’-tosh, perhaps ; ho-ra’-ke-ku’-ser-o, 
day before yesterday ; mat-he-o'-mas-ta, day after to-morrow ; tén’-hash, afar off. 
IV. PREPOSITIONS. 
8. Prepositions follow the nouns which they govern; as, peh’-ti, by; mi-peli’-ti-nak’-ta, sit 
by me; mun-i-kish’-ta, through the water; ti-rok’-ta, in the house. 
V. CONJUNOTIONS. 
9. ken’-i and ek-ték’, and; ken’-i-e-pish’, and I said; ken’-i-wa'-ki-wa’-wa-ish, and I told him. 
VI. INTERJECTIONS. 
10. sha! oh! sha! shi-ni-hish! oh! how cold it is! sha! ma-na-rish! oh! what pain I am 
in! sha! da’-de-shish! oh! how hot it is! i/-na! he’-he-he! i/-he! han'-ta! hark! i-hamp’-ta! hist! 
hush! ha-nis’-ta! look! behold! wa-he-teli’! you surprise me! 
VII. PRONOUNS. 
11. Pronouns are simple or fragmentary. The fragmentary pronouns are used in the 
declension of nouns and adjectives, and in the conjugation of verbs. The following may 
be regarded as an example of the intensive form of the simple pronoun: 
mi’-o-na, I, myself, or I am. nu’-0-na, we, ourselves, or we are. 
ni’-o-na, thou, thyself, &c. ni/-a-o-na, you, yourselves, &c. 
i’-o-na, he, himself, &c. i’-a-o-na, they, themselves, &c. 
The form of the fragmentary pronouns is shown in the following declensions of nouns 
and. adjectives. 
