Uka.t.x uma.nta.p.x.i uka.t wulpi chur.i.x

 

then drink ~— 3+3 then hit give 33
S S
wal trawaj.i.x. "Then they drink, then they
well work 373 hit hard, they work hard.'
S (Sitajara)
Wal sara.naga.s.k.i - wali sara.naqa.si.p.k.i.x.
well get along 3-3 well get along ~ 343
S S

'They get along fine - they get along fine.' (Sitajara)

Jani.ray.s wali.:.wa.x.t.ti.x. Wal (lla)k"ichu.si.-

no and improve 133 very be sad
S
ta.p.x.i. ‘I haven't gotten any better...
~ 333 I've had a lot of trouble.’
S (Sitajara)

In the immediately preceding example -p- acts more
as an emphatic or intensifier than a plural. This is also

true in the following sentences:

Puri.t.ma.taki p"uya.p.t.wa. "For your coming I cooked
arrive 2p cook —1+3 (a lot).' (Morocomarca)
S

Tuk.t'a.si.p.x.ch.i uk charang. ‘He was playing the
play ~ 343 charango (a lot).'
S (Juli)

It is possible of course that in the first example above

more than one person was involved in the cooking and that in