Additional Description: <\/strong>Review of the eight Sahaptin common pronimal verb prefixes, additional vocabulary, and hand written homework.<\/p>\nDate: <\/strong>2000-03-08<\/p>\n[spiderpowa-pdf src=”http:\/\/depts.washington.edu\/sahteach\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/05\/S_G-0097-Common_verb_prefixes_annotated_2000.pdf”]<\/p>\n
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\r\nThere are eight Sahaptin common pronimal verb prefixes:\r\n1. i- \tthird person, present tense, singular\r\ni-wInana wa\u0301na-kan. \u201cHe went to the river.\u201d\r\n2. pa- third person, plural\r\nawi\u0301nsh-ma pa-wi\u0301nana wana-kan. \u201cThe men went to the river.\u201d\r\n3. a\u0301- a\u0301w- third person, absolutive\r\na\u0301winana a\u0301min wana-kan. \u201cThe woman and her husband went to the river.\u201d\r\n4. pa\u0301- inverse\r\npa\u0301-twanana a\u0301sham-in. \u201cThe man\u2019s wife followed him.\u201d\r\n5. pata\u0301 pat third person, plural\/dual, subject with third person object\r\nayat-ma pat a\u0301kuukyan-ya. \u201cThe women cooked for him.\u201d\r\n6. pina\u0301- singular, reflexive\r\npin\u00e1-twakushi-sha ayat. \u201cThe woman is brushing her own hair.\u201d\r\n7. pima\u0301 plural reflexive\r\nayat-ma pima\u0301 twanp-shana. \u201cThe women were combing their own hair.\u201d\r\n8. pa\u0301pa reciprocal\r\nawi\u0301nshma pa\u0301pa-tiwi-sha. \u201cThe men are fighting each other.\u201d\r\nADDITIONAL VOCABULARY\r\ntk\u2019i- to look \r\nsa\u0301pil\u0268m to ridicule\/make fun of\r\nw\u0268x\u0331i\u0301tm to quarrel \r\nwa\u0301wya- to whip (punish)\r\n\u00e1tawi- to love\/respect \r\nwaykx\u0331ti run\/drive (in car)\r\nnp\u2019\u00edwi- to fish on scaffold \r\niix\u0331- to wash (wash dishes, etc.)\r\n\u00edni\u0301ix\u0331i- to fix \/ repair\r\nwisx\u0331- to sew\r\nla\u0301\u2019ayk- to relax in a sitting position. \r\nwinani\u0301i to bathe\r\nHomework\r\nTen sentences \u2013 1 each of 1-8 plus two more. Select from verbs below.\r\nMemorize vocabulary.\r\n<\/pre>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/p>\n
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