Dictionary of the Language of the Micmac Indians
o the uNivMsrrr » • SANTA DAMARA » g£ v^T) I o jo Ammm mi ° ° SANTA tAMAIlA ° o vmnntvj vinvs « 5m « AllSWAINn 3H1 o / \ 1IKKN1A o £0 ftyo warv or o 3 / • SANTA BARBARA ° IftOBWA O THS UMIVt' i €0 s Ei < yo z \ HI1V3 JO • \. i»»ait or o p£t- J pit/ DICTIONARY OF THE LANGUAGE OF THE MICMAC INDIANS, WHO RESIDE IN NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CAPE BRETON AND NEWFOUNDLAND. BY REV. SILAS TERTIUS RAND, D. D., L.L.D. HALIFAX, \. S. : NOVA SCOTIA PRINTING COMPANY. 1888. mm/3/ KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION. The Consonants are sounded as in English, g being always hard, as in go, egg,M\i. c exactly like k : ch as in church, //following a vowel, in the same syllable, (as in ahk), is a soft guttural, (like the German ch in ich). The Vowels are sounded thus : a as in father. a as in fate. a as in fat. 2 as the second a in abaft. e as in me. S as in met. ei as ; in pine (ei in height). I as in pin. o as in no. o as in not. u as in tube, use. fl as in tub. oo as in fool, (move). Ofl as in good, wood. ow as in now. When any other vowel is doubled, as aa, aa, ee, or when an o is marked thus, o, the usual sound of these letters is prolonged. The usual place for the accent in Micmac is on the penult. When it falls on any other syllable, it is marked.
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