is added or the word is reduplicated. The nour 

 Singular. Sinj 



Norn, wfitye, a man galk, a stick^ 



Gen. 



wutyugitg 



Dat. 



wutyuk 



Ace. 



wutye 



Al.l. 



wutyukal, h 



Exat. 



wutyenung, 



Erg. 



wutyel, u-iti 



galko, willedyal, in an opossum 

 The Pronoun. 

 The Pronoun shows considerable nioditioations. It is subject to 

 be attracted to other parts of speech in abbieviated form, >\(j., th© 

 possessive pronoun is affixed to the noun 'mam' /«^//«r, thus — 

 niam-ek, my fafhpr niam-endak, ourfatJit'r 



mani-in, thy father mam-angngodak, your fat] ler 



mam-uk, hi)< or her father mam-einiak, their father 



Adjectives may become pissive verbs by a similer process, thus 

 'katyelang' sick, makes 'katyelang-an' / mn *-icA-, ' katyelang-ar ' 

 tho^i art sick, and so on. The importance of the pronominal 

 element affixed to the verb will be observed further on. I shall 

 show two tables of the pronouns, the first by ]Mr. Spieseke, th« 

 second by Mr. Hagenauer, as I think that both are required for 

 an explanation of the verb and for a fuller view of the language. 

 Personal Prononus— First Person. 

 Singular. Plural. 



Norn, ngan ngo 



Gen. ngek ngendak 



Ace. ngerrin ngandank 



Second. 



Gen. ngin ngodak 



Ace. nganung din 



Third. 

 Nom. ngait ngaty or ngatch 



Gen. nguk ngeannak 



Ace. ngun ngin 



Second Tahle — First Person. 

 Singular. Dual. Plural. 



Nom. walunek, nanon walunganuk walungingorak, ngarra 



Ace. walunungek walungungnok wallogingorak 



Abl walugalik, by me walungnungnaluk wallogaringorak 



Mr. Hagenauer also gives a dative singular 'gangek'/or me a.nd 

 a genitive plural 'gorak' aurs. 



