Grammar of colloquial Tibetan - learning tibetan

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132 riEETAK GRAM.MAK. 12. (5^rCJ'(55' nam-fci-tsho and ^^'^' nam-pa are used in- stead of ^' fsho to form the plurals of hem. nouns and pronouns, 6. (J., ^C|(3j'^'(5^'^''5B' pom-po nam-pa-tsho, the OFFICIALS^ /um.^ [5^''^^*
On foot, hon. = (Sq^'^C^' sKap-ihang. Country = (^C^'^' lung-jpa. Extensive = :S'^(3j*i^' gya- chhem-'po. Moderate^ middling = chi. To be seated, to dwell, h. 2^* sKu-den-ja-'pa. To go for a walk = c&5^'cB5^' chham-chham-la dro-iva. CHAPTER Xlll. 1:33 I f2^1ci'g'q]^C;'q' 1 nang-iva : Very ; \ Tea To go for a walk, hon. = kun-chham la j-'hep-jm. For h. hon. substitute chhip-gyu for ^^'C]' fhep- pa. well = Q'cS' o- na. Slowly = ^I'O^'cn'Q^' ]ca~le Jca- le. = S' c%a, Exercise No. 21. On a Journey. Ordinary Language. Do. hon. = ^\^(^'E,' so cKa. What is the distance of our journey to-day ? | ^"^C^'Q^S^'TI' ^^I'-^C^'i^C'^l'cB^'y^^'im t'e-ring lang-ka tha-ring- thung Jca-tsho yo-pa '( Only a short way ; it is not difficult. ^'-^C^'f^S^'^'S^^Xr iM^'P^*^'^^ I yo-me. t'e-rhig lang-ka tha-nye-po yd hhali
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Qrammar of BY C. K. BELL, 0.2UI.G.,
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PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION. In tlie
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PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION OF "MANUAL
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PREFACE. VU 6. As regards teachers
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Chapter CONTENTS.
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Adj. = adjective. Adv.= adverb. Art
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GRAMMAR OF COLLOQUIAl. TIBETAN,. No
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CHAPTER I. ^l' a Dental t to be pro
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CHAPTER I. ^' like s in English, bu
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CHAPTER I. sonants there are only t
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CHAPTER I. 9 8. Sanskrit Letters*
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CHAPTER I. 11 12. Wasufs.— Wasur
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B^'3'5f^' P ^'SI' CHAPTER I. 13 you
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22. Examples, Qj* five =nga. CHAPTE
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CHAPTER I. 17 27. Irregular Sounds,
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CHAPTER I. 19 Low Tone.—Use this
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CHAPTER I. 21 35. When a prefixed l
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1. CHAPTER 11. The Article. 7. The
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CHAPTER II. 25 It is a pleasant cou
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CHAPTER II. 27 The wind is strong,
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CHAPTER III. 29^ 2. Nouns denoting
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CHAPTER III. 31 y^' wa-mo, POX, bot
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CHAPTER III. 33 Agent. 2^y^=T|'c5^'
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CHAPTER III. . 35 This man has done
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CHAPTER IV. 37 2. Most adjectives e
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change, thus : £'Q^^'CM^'^'f^^^' C
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CHAPTER IV. 41 The Bhutanese are br
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CHAPTER V. 43 de yin. He is good, p
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CHAPTER V. 45 HOME ? (lit. IS THE M
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CHAPTER. V. 47 time to be distingui
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CHAPTER V, Exercise No. 9. When he
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CHAPTER VI. The Verb, 1. The Tibeta
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CHAPTER VI. 53 first verb keeps the
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CHAPTER VI. 55 for the 1st person,
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Tell (your) petition ! ^(3i*®*®5^
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CHAPTER VI. 5^ ning witli if takes
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CEAPTER VI. 61 —The messenger, wh
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CHAPTER VI. 63 hha di tap-pe ton- f
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^cn'c&C'^^^'^^ I Jca chi tshony-ro-
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CHAPTER VII. The Verb—continued.
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CHAPTER VII. 69 in Tibetan hy him t
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CHAPTER VII. 71 This sentence is fr
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QCJ^'O^C^'^^'Q •>^^] I TIME TO SE
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. Mutton, CHAPTER VII. 75 Thus C'CX
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CHAPTER VII. 77 Did you see the man
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English CHAPTER VIII. 79
Page 101 and 102: English CHAPTEK VIII. 81 Tibetan wo
Page 103 and 104: CHAPTER VIII. 83 part of a compound
Page 105 and 106: CHAPTER VIII. 85 5. In some dialect
Page 107 and 108: ^^^'^^^'^S I CHAPTKR Vlll. 87 t'o-j
Page 109 and 110: CHAPTER VIII. 89 P'^«^^' ( Q^^'^'
Page 111 and 112: CHAPTP]K VIll. 91 The Jong-pen will
Page 113 and 114: CHAPTER IX. Peonodns. 1. Pronouns a
Page 115 and 116: CHAPTER IX. 95 If the Lama be an av
Page 117 and 118: CHAPTER IX. 97 8, Reflective Pronou
Page 119 and 120: CHAPTER IX. 99 DOWN THEHEj and 5:1'
Page 121 and 122: CHAPTER IX. 101 between the partici
Page 123 and 124: CHAPTER IX. 103 genitive, in which
Page 125 and 126: CHAPTER IX. 105 (a,S=T3i'tMC:' (or
Page 127 and 128: CHAPTEU IX. 107
Page 129 and 130: CHAPTER X. 109 verb in most cases,
Page 131 and 132: CHAPTER X. Ill IS NOT AT ALL GOOD.
Page 133 and 134: Far off = ^^'-^C^'^'^/iii ring- po.
Page 135 and 136: CHAPTER XI. 115 prices, e.g., q]U^'
Page 137 and 138: CHAPTER XI. 117 THE HILL ; C^Q'^^'f
Page 139 and 140: ^'2oC:i*q(acn:^'Q^KCn"cn'5^*a SyZTj
Page 141 and 142: To obtain, CHAPTER XI. procure = (l
Page 143 and 144: CHAPTER XII. The Order of Words in
Page 145 and 146: CHAPTER XIII. The Honorific Languag
Page 148 and 149: 128 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. root in their
Page 150 and 151: 130 TIBETAN GKAM3IAR. [h) ^^' chen,
Page 154 and 155: 134- TIBETAN GRAMMAR. How far have
Page 156 and 157: CHAPTER XIV. Miscellaneous. 1. I. M
Page 158 and 159: lotS TIBETAN' GRA.AI.AIAl}. 5. Grai
Page 160 and 161: 140 TIBETAN GftAMMAR. 9. g" tre, MO
Page 162 and 163: 142 TIBETAN GKAISIMAIJ. 12. Dates.
Page 164 and 165: 144 TIB K'l'AN ( T K A M 31 A K (
Page 166 and 167: CHAPTER XV. A CONVERSATION TRANSLIT
Page 168 and 169: 148
Page 170 and 171: 150 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. ^C Past Partic
Page 172 and 173: 152 TIBETAK GKAMMAR. ^'^15;CC' I ny
Page 174 and 175: 154 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. When will the
Page 176 and 177: 156 TIBETAN GRAMMAR." Where have yo
Page 178 and 179: 158 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Put those ther
Page 180 and 181: 160 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. A Tibetan gent
Page 182 and 183: 162 TIBETAN GRAMMAE. Where did you
Page 184 and 185: 164 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. No, it is ten
Page 186 and 187: 166 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 3^'^C^' [ khe-
Page 188 and 189: 168 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. phep-chang-nga
Page 190 and 191: 170 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Only a few of
Page 192 and 193: 172 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Which is the b
Page 194 and 195: 174 TIBKTAX GRAMMAK. 12. The same c
Page 196 and 197: 176 TIBETA>7 GRAMMAR. I will call o
Page 198 and 199: 178 TIBKTAN GRAMMAR. How many house
Page 200 and 201: 180 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 14. Crossing a
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182 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. chho-la tra yd
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184 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. I shall go to
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186 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Yes, about so
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188 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. (^^^•^'^^•
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190 TIBETAN GEAMMAE. Please, Sir, p
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192 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. them. ?:'a5-^'
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194 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 21. Buying mea
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196 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 22. Buying a t
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198 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 23. Buying sil
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200 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. (Q.^'^'\ ^S 1
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202 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. A small trader
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204 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 25. Deciding a
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206 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 26. Paying a v
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208 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 27. The same c
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210 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Receiving a vi
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212 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. Receiving a vi
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214 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. The same conti
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216 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. 30. The same c
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218 TI^>yf.AN GRAMMAR. The same con
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220 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. A visit to the
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222 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. .32. Diplomati
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224 TIBETAN GRAMMAR. qi'^C I ka-mon
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M ey«/^^ru M \ojuy a^
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uuip^x^^c|n ^ /5^ ^ Q> H nS /^ C
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U.C.BERKELEY LIBRARIES r.V CDM7DDfi
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