0,1 



Band. 



1. Tlie final piitturtil connects the Bhotinn lajr, lansrn and the softened 

 Oyarung' yak. Tli« Horpu Lba and Takpa la are jjrobably contritctiontj of 

 ilie Bhotism ibrra, Tha Manjak lap appetira to be a die U net aiciiajc fona, 

 ■s A similar form is applied to the foot, lip. 



This form is the samo that is used for kflf, and it is also found in 

 iouthern languages with both nipamng:3. Otming kp-fft kandj Mumi, 

 Kewar lap*?*s h({f. 



The -k term is an archaic variety of the same root, as it ia also cmtmt 

 ior lt aj\ 



The root has both mpaninpr^t in Scjthic also. Tiie Bhotian form resem- 

 lies loff-ol Ifgrian, i-lik Turkiiih, hand. 



2. The Tho<;hu jipa is peculiar, 



1, The common libetati root is pnevalent in the South Lhopa h-pa, 

 AboT tf-lag, Aka lakj iS'aga dak, chak, yak, Garo juk, eh»ik-reng, Mrunfj 

 yak. 



SiDjrphu letft, Bnrrafin hik, 1ft, ^Irii rut, Lepcha Aff-iiok, 



The Manyak -|> form oi-curs in Ml^hu Mislimi yop, and Gnnmg- lflp-<*r, 



3. Ten»^ f«-khat, ISogfuung- tu-khi\, Khari* j*//-kljet, Maiiipuii gr, 

 Irhut, kut, ff-khui, ktiitj hut, Lmit'*ke kut, liyati ket, Kumi kok, w-ku, 

 ka, Kami a-ku, 8afc td-kuy Khytmpt k^ith, iiodo rt-kjiai, Plnmiil khur, 

 Ahom kka, Che^mng kut-;ifff, iHfl};ar Imt pink, Lmibii'faik, /ij-jjlie, Kiran- 

 ti chuku-pliema, Olmn^lo frodiing, Milt-himaoff frt>({, gut. 



4. JUi /^/-phiin, .Hoiigpvi ban, huri'Tig' Maram van^ Cliamphung 

 ffi-pan, Luhuppa puIl^^■^ Angami a-bi (Jbal a-iyh't, u^phi)f tiunvraj-ff^y/i^ 

 Lau faui. mu, too. mi. 



Chinese words for hand and /ant are found in Bomp of the Tntniindioii 

 vocabularies, that for hmtd heiiv^ \ti some applied to thejooi, and tliat for 

 Jhot to the hand, Hand shau Kwan-hwa, Kwang-timg • Finger ahau, cbij 

 ib, ; Foot t*u ICwan-hwa, tauk Kwang-tung-. 



Taying" JlUlnui thyoji, «-tiia, Anam tay, Kn Mon tway, tai, Kasia 

 i*ti, Karen t^lm, Toting-thu au, t^u, Deona Chutiaotun. 



Sunwar /fi-)>le. (See Foot.) 



Foot. 



1. The Bhotian kang^, kang^o, llorpa ko, is the Chinese root keuk, 

 kjoh, kha. 



2. The Manyak lip-che and Takpa le-mi, have the same liquid root 

 that is uho iipphed to traj', ear, fu/nd, 



3. Tlieliiochu jnko appear-s to be Turkish, a jiik, 



4. Tite Gyarung ^i/-mi, and Takpu mi of le-mi, may be'connected witli 

 the Chinese po, ajmtifip. 



1. Maiiipiiri khoTij?-, yingT>ho !ft-jKX)iTpr, Jih tak-khyjii, Tanfrkhul 

 <i-klio, C. T. (?-kho, 8. T. A-ke, Kapwi ki, Mari/jfr hOj'JIrniifr va-koiigr, 

 Karen kho, kliaii|r, Toun^-thu khan, Ajiam kon, kang-, Kami «-klio, Kitmi 

 «-kok, fl-kauk, Mru khouk, Khyenff ica-kOj Dhimal kho koi. Auani chen, 

 kon, kaug, Kandtojun ehoiig-, Mon chanfr. 



2, Uaro chy-p-lap {cha-krent,*- kand)^ Lhopa kang-Iep, 



The Naga iha, tchya, da, <a-ehing, to-chanff, ta-Umi^j Khyeng" ashi, 

 Doinfif-nak feng, Sak tt-tar, Ijiu faro, tin, ten, lion thflihn, Lepcha diang- " 

 Uok, have the root used for hand, 'Hic .No-raung ta-isying Joot is faithful 

 to the Chinese tau, tank foot. The Lau and Mon forms app^ to b© of 

 Kaga derivation. 



