226 Transactions. — Miscellaneous. 
Hinpostan. 
Kiranti, khananin; Rodong, khanai; Rungchenbyng, khananin ; Chhing- 
tungya, hananina; Nachereng, anai; Waling, hanani; Kulungya, anai; 
Dungmali, hananin ; Talain v Mon,bintau ; Sgau Karon, thu; Ahom, khau; 
Gurung, kenmo. 
The Malagasi analogy with Malaya and Polynesia is very distinct; but 
allowing for transference of consonants, the analogies between the latter 
are very close. 
In the Continental races, analogues of the Malagasi are found in East 
Nepal, khananin, khanai, hana nina, anai, hanani, hananin; of the Malay 
and Polynesian dialects—in Indo-China, bintau, thu, khau; and of the Malay 
kamu—in Nepal, kenmo. 
The Javanese term is kowe or kaue, which assimilates to the Polynesian 
dialects. 
ENGLISH. | Managast. Maray, SAMOAN. Maori. HAWAIIAN. 
They izi or izareo | dei-orong oi latou ratou, lakou 
'oi Jaua (dual) | yaua (dual) jolaua( dual?) 
Hinpostan. 
Pahri, usi, hosi; Talain v Mon, nyitau ; Siamese, khau-arai; Khamti, 
mau-khau. 
In Malagasi, Malay, and Samoan, ii, ia, ei, oi, are the roots of the 
words ; the consonants taking their place according to the structure of each 
language. In Malagasi and Malay, areo and orong are suffixes, probably 
with the same meaning, which, m Malay, is men—dei-orong (literally, 
they men). Samoan here appears, as it did in the first person plural, as 
the junction between the West and Eastern dialects of the great Darat 
language, by its using both expressions ; latou, in meaning, being a 
reiteration of 'oi,—that is, they they. 
In the Continental races, the analogue of Malagasi, Malay, and Samoan 
‘ot is found in Nepal, usi, hosi; and of the Samoan latou, Maori and 
Hawaiian—in Indo-China nyitau, khauarai, maukhau. 
In Javanese, the expression is dewe, assimilating to deia, the Malay third 
person singular. 
ExcrisH. | Maracasr. Maray. SAMOAN. Maori. HAWAIIAN. 
This iti, itoi ini lenei tenei keia, eia 
io iko 
nent ree = ecient! Bran eM 
