APPENDIX. 
477 
Poss. 
Naia 
Noia 
Noia 
Kaia 
Koia 
Na kela 
No kela 
Ka kela 
Ko kela 
Nana 
Nona 
Kana 
Kona 
Ana 
Ona 
Naia ka taro 
Noia ka rore 
Nona} waueeha,i 
Kaia la palapala 
Koia la kapa 
Na kela ka puaa 
No kela ka raau 
Ka kela ka wai 
Ko kela ia waiwai 
Nana ia buka 
Nona ka aina 
Kana kamarii 
Kona pono 
Ka wahine ana 
Ka kanawai ona 
His the taro 
His the cloth 
Of him I was hurt 
His book or letter 
His native cloth 
His the hog 
His the wood 
His the water 
His that property 
His that book 
His the land 
His children 
His duty 
The wife of him 
The law of him 
Obj. 
Him, her, or it. 
Ia 
It 
Na ke Akua ia i makana 
God it gave 
Ia ia 
Him 
Aroha ia ia 
Love him 
Ia ia 
To him 
Kahea aku ia ia 
Call to him 
Ia ia 
By him 
Roaa ia ia 
Obtained by him 
E ia 
By him 
Hoorahaia e ia 
Proclaimed by him 
Kela 
Him 
Nana kela i hoouna 
He him sent 
I kela 
To him 
Hoavi i kela 
Give to him 
I kela 
Him 
Malama i kela 
Keep him 
E kela 
By him 
Kuaiia e kela 
Bought by him 
Ona 
Him 
Haihai ma hope ona 
Follow after him 
I ona 
To him 
Hele ana i ona 
Going to him 
DUAL. 
First Person. 
Nom. 
0 kaua ^ 
Kaua \ 
Na kaua, l 
or taua J 
► Thou 
► and 
1 I ' 
C 0 kaua ke hele 
s E noho kaua 
(' Na kaua ia e rave 
You and I go 
Sit you and I 
You and I it will take 
0 maua 
Maua > 
Na maua j 
i He, she, 
or 
1 it and I 
r 0 maua ke ike 
< I rohe maua 
( Na maua e nana 
He and I know 
She and I heard 
He and I will look 
The possessive and objective cases of the first person dual, and second 
person, orua , ye two, and the third person rauct, they two, have their several 
forms of nominative , possessive , and objective cases constructed in a manner 
similar to those of the singular. 
