In the following sections the -iri and /-sa-/
paradigms will be discussed, first with reference to the
Desiderative tense and then to the Remonstrator. The

forms will be referred to as /iri/ forms and /sa/ forms.
6-3.34.1 Desiderative tense (D-1)

Spanish used to elicit: 1+3 Yo le daria a 61/Yo

puedo darle. See Figure 6-5.

may

1 might
can
could

give to him/her/them. '

6-3.34.11 /sa/ forms of D-1
6-3.34.11.1 Morphophonemics

1>3 and 4>3 require a preceding consonant; 2>3,
3>3, and 3+2 require a preceding vowel. All /sa/ suf-

fixes retain final vowels before following suffixes.
6-3.34.11.2 Structure and distribution

No spoken dialect was found to have a /sa/ form
for 133. 2+3 and 3+3 end in the partial corresponding
to the personal possessive suffix for the subject person.
In Calacoa 4+3 is marked by /-na/, which corresponds
to one allomorph of Ip possessive (but not that used

in Calacoa); elsewhere 4+3 is marked by /-na/, a partial