There is little variety in the termination of the verb, the tenses being expressed by other means. I have throughout the vocabulary considered the termination _oong_ to denote the infinitive, and have translated it as such, even when the sense points to another mood, merely to preserve consistency; there are, however, a few exceptions to this, and some of the verbs will be found to terminate in _ang_, _ing_, _awng_, _ong_, and _ung_. Those ending in _oong_ seem generally to make the participle terminate in _ee_, as _wockkayoong_, to separate, makes the participle _wockkatee_, separated. The negative termination of the verb is generally _nang_ or _rang_, as _noomang_, not to drink, is the negative of _noomoong_, to drink; _meerang_, the negative of _meeoong_, to see; and _nooboorang_, the negative of _noobooyoong_, to climb or ascend. _Na_ is also used as a negative, _coonsoona_, not to rub out, being the negative of _coonshoong_, to rub out. _Nang_, _narang_, and _nashee_ are negatives used with a substantive, and are always placed after it, as _koomoo nang_, no clouds; _meezee narang_, no water; and _feejee nashee_, no beard. Some peculiarities will be found by referring to the following words: deaf; the sole of the foot; head-ache; palm of the hand; the toe; and the wrist. PART I. VOCABULARY OF ENGLISH AND LOO-CHOO WORDS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, WITH NOTES, AND OCCASIONAL REFERENCES TO THE SENTENCES IN THE SECOND PART. VOCABULARY OF THE LOO-CHOO LANGUAGE. Note on the orthography used in the following vocabulary.--The sounds in the Loo-Choo words are expressed by the letters which in English correspond nearest to those sounds. There are no mute vowels. The letter _a_ is invariably sounded as in the English word _far_. The emphasis is marked by an accent over the last vowel of the accented syllable. _Ee_ and _oo_, whether accented or not, always express one syllable. _English._ _Loo-Choo._