This same Noun’s construction with the suffixas at Prepositions, mik and nik, mit and nit, which signifies from; mut and nut, to; me and ne, on or upon, is thus performed.
| Singular. | Dual. | Plural. | |
| To the House, | Iglomut, | Iglugnut, | Iglunut. |
| To my House, | Iglumnut, | idem, | idem. |
| To thy House, | Iglungnut, | idem, | idem. |
| To his House, | Igloanut, | Igloennut, | Iglocinut. |
| To his own House, | Iglominut, | Iglungminut, | Iglominut. |
| To our House, | Iglotivnut, | Iglutivnut, | idem. |
| To your House, | Iglusivnut, | idem, | idem. |
| To their House, | Igloænut, | idem, | Iglöeinut. |
| To their own House , | Iglomingnut, | idem, | idem. |
As to the verbs, they are either simple or compounded: there are five conjugations, to which may be added a sixth of negative verbs. There are three tenses in all, the present, preterit, and future; and six moods, viz. indicative, interrogative, imperative, permissive, conjunctive, and infinitive.
The examples of the simple verbs are these. The first conjugation ends in kpok, as Ermikpok, he washes himself: Aglekpok, he writes.
The second ends in rpok, as Mattarpok, he undresses himself: Aularpok, he sets out on a journey: Ajokarsorpok, he teaches.
The third conjugation ends in pokpurum; that is, in pok preceded by a vowel, as Egipok, he throws away; Inginok, he sits down; Akpapok, he runs.
The fourth ends in ok or vok, as Pyok, he receives: Aglyok, he grows: Assavok, he loves.
The fifth conjugation ends in au, as Irsigau, he ogles; Arsigau, he resembles; Angekau, he is tall.
The sixth conjugation of negative verbs ends in ngilak, as Ermingilak, he does not wash himself: Mattengilak, he does not undress himself: Pingilak, he receives not: Egingilak, he throws not away: Irsigingilak, he ogles not.