The relation of comparison between two persons or things is expressed by several words analogous to than, in English; but this part of the subject belongs more properly to the syntax.
The superlative degree is formed by simply prefixing to the adjective the word hach, very; as—
| lob, bad. | hach lob, very bad, or worst. |
| ez, enchanted. | hach ez, most enchanted. |
The pronouns are very difficult to classify. The author, however, arranges them in five divisions, of which two are demonstrative, two mixed, or partaking of the possessive nature, and one reciprocal or reflective.
The first, which is prefixed solely to active or transitive verbs, or used as a relative, is declined as follows:—
| Ten, | I; | Toon, | We; | |
| Tech, | Thou; | Teex, | Ye; | |
| Lay, | He. | Loob, | They. |
The second is suffixed to all tenses of neuter or substantive verbs, except the present and imperfect. It also serves as an objective when following an active verb, and, joined with a past participle, forms a neuter verb. It is thus declined:—
| En, | I; | On, | We; | |
| Ech, | Thou; | Ex, | Ye; | |
| Laylo, | He. | Ob, | They. |
The two demonstrative and possessive pronouns are as follows:—
| In, | I, | or mine; | Ca, | We, | or ours; | |
| A, | Thou, | or thine; | A ex, | Ye, | or yours; | |
| U, | He, | or his. | V ob, | They, | or theirs. |