THomson.—On Pronouns and other Barat Fossil Words. 231 
In the Continental tribes, the analogue of gunong in the Malay language 
is found in Nepal, gun; of the Polynesian dialects—in Indo-China, taung, 
kulaung, koung. : 
The Javanese term is gunong, as in Malay. 
Eve OPE a ae 
Enauisu. | Maracasr. Matay. 
SAMOAN. | Maori. HAWAIIAN. 
Oil solikia minia u-u hinu aila 
Hinpostay. i 
Madi, ni, nai, niyu; Keikadi, yana ; Tamil, neyam. 
In this case there is no analogy between the several Barat dialects. 
The Samoan wu is radically the Malay susu, i.e., milk. 
In the Continental tribes the analogues for Malay are found in Central 
India, ni, nai, niyu, yana, neyam. 
In Javanese the term is lenga. 
Eneuiso. | Maracastr. Marax. | SAMOAN. Maori. | HAWAIIAN. 
Salt fanasina masin masima mataitai he paakai 
garam 
Hinpostan. 
Sunwar, yusi; Angami Naga, matse ; Tengsa Naga, machi ; Savara, basi ; 
and Rodong, rum; Nachhereng, ram ; Waling, yum ; Takha, yum ; Kulungya, 
gum; Lohorong, yum ; Lambichhong, yum ; Balali, yun ; Sangpang, rum ; 
Dumi, ram ; Khaling, ra ; Dungmali, yum; Munipuri, thum; Mithan 
Naga, hum; Tablung Naga, hum; Namsang Naga, sum; Singpho, jum ; 
Kuri, bulum. 
All the Barat tribes have one vocalic root, viz., ai in Malagasi; Malay 
and Samoan, asi; and in Maori and Hawaiian, ai; these with prefix and 
suffix variations. The second term, garam, in Malay, is purely Continental. 
In the Continental tribes, the analogues for all the dialects are found in 
Nepal, yusi; in E. Bengal, matse, machi; and in Central India, basi. For 
the Malay word, garam, we find in Nepal, rum, ram, yum, gum; in E. 
Bengal, thum, hum, jum; and in Central India, bulum. 
The Javanese term is wyah, which has no prototype. 
EneuisH. | Maraaasr. Marar. SAMOAN. Maori. HAWAIIAN., 
Skin hoditra kulit pu-u hiako . he alu alu 
iliola kiri hi ili 
