yíkläs I pinch; iyíkläs I pinch myself.
Causative voice. This form had better be called a derivative form than a voice, as will appear from the following instances:
isipúidshäs I cause to take.
púskäs I fast; puskipúidshäs I make fast, puskä′dshäs I make, cause to fast; puskidshä′dshäs I cause to fast for initiation.
hátkis it is white, hatídshäs I whiten.
kí`läs I know, ki`lídshäs I inform, apprize, i-uki`lkuídshäs I explain myself.
huí`läs I stand, hui`lídshäs I set up, place, make stand.
Impersonal voice. A paradigm of an impersonal verb, inflected with its pronominal object, is as follows:
isanhí`lis it is good for me (hí`li good), 2 s. istchinhí`lis, 3 s. isinhí`lis; ispunhí`lis it is good for us, 2 pl. istchinhí`lagis, 3 pl. isinhí`lagis.
Other Conjugational Forms.
Paradigms of verbs inflected with the subject-pronoun standing either separate or incorporated:
| ánit ómäs I do, am the cause of | antalgósis I am alone (for ánit álgosis) |
| tchímit ómadshksh | tchintalgósis thou art alone |
| ímit ómis | intalgósis |
| pómit ómīs we do | puntálgosis and puntalgosákis |
| tchintágit ómadshksh | tchintalgosákis |
| (i)mitágit ómīs | intalgosákis |
Objective or compound conjugation.