All other numerical stems derived from simple and
secondary derived stems by compounding in different orders.
(i)
Multiples of ten are derived by compounding together
the multiplier and `ten’.
/kąsąhįla/
`thirty’
three-ten
/mįahįla/
`fifty’
five-ten
/limhįla/
`eighty’
eight-ten
(ii)
Multiples of hundred and
thousand are derived by compounding together the numeral hundred or thousand
and the multiplier.
/malamkąprayk/
`four hundred’
hundred-four
/malamwẽ/
`eight hundred’
hundred-eight
/rįzamįa/
`five thousand’
thousand-five
(iii)
All other numerals are
derived by combining the terms for thousands, the term for hundreds, the
term for tens (where it is more than `nineteen’) and the term for units in
the same order.
2.2.4.1. Adverbs contain all such words that modify a
verb. The place of adverbs in a syntactic construction is not restricted.
The adverbs are mainly of three types.
(i) Spatial Adverbs :
Adverbs which specify the spatial orientation of the
event or action.
/įmągõ/
`here’
/kįdyłgõ/
`in the corner’
/haygõ/
`before’
(ii) Temporal Adverbs :
Adverbs which specify the temporal orientation of the
event or action.
/byągõ/
`before’
/hįwćgõ/
`later’
/bśge/
`sometimes’
/mįtył/
`soon’
(iii) Manner Adverbs :
Adverbs which specify the manner of performance of the
action or occurrence of the event.
hįla
gõ/
yągõ/ 
