THomson.—On Pronouns and other Barat Fossil Words. 229 
dentals and palatals are constantly transposible, the expressions are 
radically the same. The root of the Malay word sadikit is iki, the prefix sa 
meaning one. In Samoan and Maori, the palatal k is transposed to the 
dental ¢; while, in Hawaiian, consistent with the extreme weakness of that 
dialect, the consonant is eliminated. 
In the Continental tribes, the analogues are found—in Tibet, kuh-che ; 
in Nepal, chichi, pichhe, chichi, achichi, achi, chichha, gichha, kichwe, kachi, 
tihiche, achichi; in N.E. Bengal, tisi, kitisi, kiteksi; in East Bengal, ishika, 
katst ; in Indo-China, ait, it, 
The Javanese term is satitik, which assimulates to Malay and Poly- 
nesian. 
EneuisH. | Maracast. Maray. | SAMOAN. | Maori. | HawaAAIAN. 
To-day | anio 'ari-ini ao-lenei jaan he-ao-eia 
Hinpostan. 
Brahui, ainu; Limbu, ain; Kiranti, ai; Rodong, ai, ale; Rungchen- 
bung, ayo, ai; Waling, ailo, ayo; Lohorong, ayu; Dumi, anyol; Khaling, 
anyalo; Dungmali, a-i; Bodo, dine; Dhimal, nani; Mithan Naga, anyi; 
Khari Naga, thani; Singpho, daini; Burman, yane; Kami, weini; Kumi, 
waini; Tounghthu, hanne; Laos, wanni; Keikadi, iuanu. 
In the Continental tribes the analogues are found in W. Hindostan, ainu, 
which assimilates to Malagasi; in Nepal, ain, ai, ailo, ayo, ayu, anyol, anyalo, 
ai; in N.E. Bengal, dine, nani; in E. Bengal, anyi, thani, daini ; in Indo- 
China, weini, waini, hanne, wanni; in Central India, iuanu. 
ExwerisH. | MALAGASI. Mara. Samoan. Maori. Hawarran. 
When | rahoviana | bila pe-a ahea ahea 
Hinpostan. 
Khaling, hebelo ; Bodo, mabela ; Garo, biba. 
The vocalic root in all cases is ia, ea, but the Malagasi seems to be a 
compound word. In Malay and Samoan the consonants are both labials, 
which are eliminated in Maori and Hawaiian. 
In the Continental tribes the analogues are found in Nepal, hebelo; N.E. 
Bengal, mabela, biba. 
The expression in Javenese is kapan, which is sometimes used in Malay ; 
the same is found in the Tharu tribe, Nepal, kabahu; in the Kocch tribe, 
N.E. Bengal, kab; and in the Tengsa Naga tribe, E. Bengal, kapa; 
