1858.] Baking Vocabulary. 405 



Thus are conjugated Ninno, to hear. Plenno, to release or set at liberty. Sale- 

 panno, to spin, &c. 



N. B. — This agrees with the last. Hence IV. V. VII. VIII. are one, and it 

 seems likely that the common imperative sign should be " o," however near that 

 be to "wo" or the sign of the very different first conjugation. The four specified 

 agree moreover in not being subject to any euphonic changes in conjugation. They 

 might be unitized as transitives in a liquid or nasal. 



Intransitives in " no" Infinitive, Wan-cho, to run. Imperative, Wan-no, rUn. 



Indicative active, sing, number. Indicative passive, sing, number. Causal- 

 Present. Preterite, Present. Preterite. Imperative. 



1. Wan-gna. Wan-ti. „ „ Wan-pato ] , 



2. Wan-e. Wan-te. „ „ Wan-paso K ™ 



3. Wan. Wan-ta. ,, „ Wan-payi J v 



Thus are conjugated Blenno, to live, &c. N. B. — Here as before, the doubling 

 of the consonant is doubtful. 



IX. — Transitives in "to." Infinitive Brecho, to summon. Imperative, Bre-to, 

 summon him. 



1. Bret-u. Brettong. 1. Bret-i. Bretti. Bre-pato} 



2. Bret-i. Bretteu. 2. Bre't-e. Brette. Bre-paso > 



3. Bret-a. Bretta. 3. Bret-a. Bretta. Bre-payi) SUpra ° 



So are conjugated Rito, to laugh at. Dato, to catch. Nito, to set down, 

 Khleuto, to conceal. Neuto, to make good. Mu-to, to blow (breath). Khuto, 

 to touch. Gruk-to, to quicken. Bi-to, to obey. Rok-to, to lift. Dwak-to, to 

 approve. Khryapto, to kindle. Rik-to, to contain. Gap-to, to add to. Duk-to, 

 to shake it or cause to shake. Grepto, to throw. Dapto, to taste. Nyapto, to 

 shove. Mimto, to remember. Blato, to dry at fire. Jfto, to wet. Chamto, to 

 amuse. Teuto, to know. Yokto, to remove. Le-to, to take back. Syanto, to 

 recognise. Hanto, to cheat. Jato, to stop, detain. Khlamto, to spoil. Lwakto, 

 to put upon. Bapto, to scratch for ease. Plepto, to fold. Timto, to squeeze. 

 Lipto, to turn over. N. B, — Those which have a consonant before the sign, as 

 Rok-to, Dap-to, Dwak-to, Cham-to, Han-to and Khlam-to, &c. do not double the 

 " t" in the preterite of either voice ; and consequently, in the passive, there is no 

 mark of the distinction of time, e. g. Dapti, is I am tasted and I was tasted ;* 

 and, again, Daptu is I taste, Daptong, I tasted, but Dapta, is he tastes or he 

 tasted — the last, however, is a general trait. 



X. — Transitives in il to" which change the " t" into "d." Infinitive, Sa-cho, to 



Sa-pato 



kill. Imperative, Sa-to, kill him. 









1. Sad-u. Satong. 



1. 



Sayi. 



Sati. 



2. Sad-i. Sateu. 



2. 



Sane. 



Sate. 



3. Sad-a. Sata. 



3. 



Sada. 



Sata. 



1 



f 



'1 J 



&a-paso 



a • \ supra. 



Sa-payi J r 



Thus are conjugated Wa-to, abandon or leave. Ta-to, to kick. Yeto, to split. 

 TJ'to, to fell. La-to, to take away. Pato, to do for another. Kra-to, to bite. 

 Kleo-to, to undress. Moto, to tell. Chito, to tear. Pito, to bring. Ku-to, to 

 bring up. Limleto, to feel. Yu-to, to bring down. Ja-to, to make steady or 

 firm. Phu-to, to sow. Nato and Preto, to gather. Pha-to, to exchange. Khri-to, 

 to grind. H6-to, to pierce. He-to, to distil. 



* In such cases the sense is determined by the use of the separate prefixed 

 pronouns in the instrumental and objective respectively. Difference of time by 

 an adverb. 



