IROQUOIS USES OF MAIZE 7 



ai as in aisle, as i in mitie, bind; Germ. Hain 



au as ou in out, as ow in hozv; Germ. Haus 



c as sh in shall; Germ, sch in schellen; Fr. ch in charmer 



9 as th in wealth 



d pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the uppef teeth 



as in enunciating the EngHsh th; this is the only souna of d 



in the language 

 e as e in they, as a in may; Fr. ne 

 e as in met, get, then; Germ, denn; Fr. sienne 

 g as in gig; Germ, geben; Fr. gout 

 h as in has, lie; Germ, hahen 

 i as in pique, machine 

 i the same sound prolonged 

 1 as in pick, pit 

 k as in kick, kin 

 n as in no, nun, not 

 n as ng in ring, sing 

 o as in note, boat 

 q as ch in Germ, ich 

 s as in see, sat 

 t pronounced with the tip of the tongue on the upper teeth, as in 



enunciating the English th, this being the only sound of t in 



the language 

 u as in ndc; Germ, du; Fr. ou in doux 

 u as in rut, shut \ 



w as in wit, win 

 y as in yes, yet 

 dj as j in judge 

 hw as wh in zvhat 

 tc as ch in church 



" marks nasalized vowels as aP^, e", e", o", a", ai*^, etc. 

 * indicates an aspiration or soft emission of the breath which is 



initial or final, thus 'h, e"', o', etc. 

 ' marks a sudden closure of the glottis preceding or following a 



sound, thus 'a, o', a', a', etc. 

 ' marks the accented syllable of a word 

 th in this system are always pronounced separately 



In abbreviating the names of the various languages the following 

 have been used: Mk., Mohawk; Od., Oneida;- Onon., Onondaga; 

 Ca., Cayuga, and Sen., Seneca. 



