, tho atiixe.s impart tlie modal, temporal, and participial signi- 

 n. and tlu; inlixos ]nay be regarded as possessing formal 



[Miso, oiilv it should be observed that the index of the reciprocal 

 is tprminal. 

 le following exemplify the use of prefixes—' biyaboman ' to 



tn inak-f, is probaljly derived from 'ban' to bring, and is varied to 



intensifying or prolonging force. Tn 'bidhallnda' fo cau.-^" to think 



or rather help^, to do so for '-li' and '-da' are also ccmcerned in the 

 .-h.-uige ' dhathin ' l,eing the vocable meaning fo ,lrink. 



The following are examples of affixes— '-man,' '-math!,' '-thin,' 

 regular signs of infinitive, also of imperfect, indicative;, and parti- 

 ciple, '-an,' '-un," '-in,' signs of preterite, perfect participle, and 



*-nga,' '-ga,' 'da,' '-ngai,' marks of imperative mood, '-aio,' ' au,' 

 distinguish the suppositional mood, '-na," '-ba,'are gerundive arid 

 pai'ticipial (imperfect) signs, '-ira,' has the sense of forcing or 



Reciprocal Form, cij., ' baiyi " to nfyik/', ' bai^ 

 Infixes — Such terminations as '-man,' ' mai 



