APPENDICES. 
65 
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The personal pronouns are er* (I), lui (thou), M (yon, politer 
liiaii ha), h> (ln>, aho, it), Tlie poesetiaives an> ?m (i«y)» (your, 
tUy)» t (his, hei-g, iifcj). This last is very eommou and idiomatic— e.g., 
ma i- iujrok, what does he say— t.e., what are his words. The posses- 
sive precedes the nouu t^^ which it refers— e.g., m-m^hui ya-dat, my 
father is dead. 
Adverbs are very common. The principtil are : 
vutdeh, here ; kini^^li. over there: 
diUJi, there ; kimUk, ou this siths ; 
diicJi, up stream ; ' kinjok^ thence. 
direh, down stream \ 
Some of these suggest a verbal connection that is not to be explained 
hy tlve present method of word- building. 
The most important prepositions arej> (from) and n.u (to). 
