Brinton.l 



su 



[Febrtiarj' 4, 



Definite forms 

 Subjective, 

 mvt 

 mvto 



kmvt 



kmvto 



kbat 



cha 



amo 



lish 



Distinctive forms. 



Objective. 



okma 



okbeh 



okbano 



omo 



CHAPTER II. 



PROjSTOTJNS. 



I 1. The pronoiins are divided into two classes, separable and insepara- 

 ble. Separable pronouns are independent words. Inseparable pronouns 

 are fragmentary words, and are all prefixed to other words, except li, I, 

 which is suffixed. 



I. SEPAKABLE PRONOUNS. 



§2. These are of four classes, 1, distinctive personal; 2, definite per- 

 sonal; 3, possessive; 4, personal-and-possessive. 



1. The distinctive, or emphatic personal. 

 Simple form. With h predicative. 



vno, I, me, mine. vnoh, it is I, it is mine. 



chishno, thou, thee, thine. chishnoh, it is thou, thine. 



pishno, we, us, ovu- (def). pishnoh, it is we, ours. 



hvppishno, we, us, our (dis). hvpishnoh, it is we, ours. 



hvchishno, you, yours. hvchishnoh, it is you, yours. 



§ 8. These pronouns are used in the nominative, oblique, and possessive 

 cases for all genders, without change of form. Their case is shown by the 

 article-pronouns, which they take for specification, emphasis, and case. 



