.l5iit)lou.] 



366 



[Febniiiry 4, 



9. Svispensives ; whether, -whether or, km^ (clef.), okma, (dis.), ish toh- 

 bichikmii; ish lusachikma, whether white or black, 

 Mat. V. 36. 



Examples of conjunctions: 

 Again, anonti, anowa, himmakraa, himakona. 



Also, aiena, itatuklo, nivt, nia, akinli. 



Although, kia, okakn, okakosh. 



And, cha, na, micha, mina, mihmvt, mihma, mikmvt, mikma. 



Because, hokvt, hoka, hatukosh. 



Besides, aiena, micha, mikmvt, mikma. 



But, amba, kia. 



Except, keyukma, akcho. 



Since, hatukosh, hatuk^. 



Therefore, yvmohmikmvt, yvmohmika, yvmohmihokvt. 



Unless, keyukmvt, keyuhokmvt. 



CHAPTEB IX. 



INTEKJECTIONS. 



§ 1. The Interjections may be divided into two classes, the subjective 

 and the objective. 



§ 2. The subjective interjections. 



These are produced by a sudden ebullition of feeling and merely manifest 

 the state of the speaker's mind, as akshukeh ! oh ! on account of pain from 

 water or cold; akshupeh ! oh ! when the pain is from fire; uUeh ! for any 

 severe pain; ikikeh ! when in distress of mind or body. 



§ 3. The objective interjections. 



These are employed to excite the attention of the party addressed; 

 intah !, ok !, okintah !, well ! now ! used for defiance or banter; yak eh ! 

 look here !, yak okeh, thanks to you ; yokokeh, in lamentation ; omeli ! 

 omishkeh ! to call attention, Give ear ! Tliere are interjections for times 

 of sport, of mourning, of war, victory and defeat. Some arc common to 

 both sexes, some used by only one. 



ii 4. Interjections chiefly used by men. 



Ahg.h, no ! stop ! take heed ! 



Pullashkeh, God forbid ! 



Auohmeh, ah indeed ! 



Haliah, oh ! 



Han, oh ! what ! 



Humpheh, oh ! in anger, defiance, or pain. 



Ok, well ! now ! as, I dare you ! 



Okintah, well, come on, I dare you. 



Omeh, to invite the attention of hearers. 



Omishkeh, the same in more solemn style. 



Yakoh ! yakih !, a shout by the warncr to the ball-^)layers. 



