Baimwa is sound. Baimwaewa, the passing sound. Minwaewa, a pleasant sound. Maunwawa, a disagreeable sound. Mudwayaushkau, the sound of waves dashing on the shore. Mudwayaunnemud, the sound of winds. Mudway au kooskau, the sound of falling trees. Mudwaekumigishin, the sound of a person falling upon the earth. Mudwaysin, the sound of any inanimate mass falling on the earth. These examples might be continued ad infinitum. Every modification of circumstances--almost every peculiarity of thought is expressed by some modification of the orthography. Enough has been given to prove that the adjective combines itself with the substantive, the verb and the pronoun--that the combinations thus produced are numerous, afford concentrated modes of conveying ideas, and oftentimes happy terms of expression. Numerous and prevalent as these forms are, they do not, however, preclude the use of adjectives in their simple forms. The use of the one, or of the other appears to be generally at the option of the speaker. In most cases brevity or euphony dictates the choice. Usage results from the application of these principles. There may be rules resting upon a broader basis, but if so, they do not appear to be very obvious. Perhaps the simple adjectives are oftenest employed before verbs and nouns, in the first and second persons singular. Ningee minno neebau-nabun, I have slept well. Ningee minno weesin, I have eaten a good meal. Ningee minno pimmoossay, I have walked well, or a good distance. Kaegaet minno geeghigud, It (is) a very pleasant day. Kwunaudj ningoedahs, I have a handsome garment. Ke minno iau nuh? Are you well? Auncende ain deyun? What ails you? Keezhamonedo aupaedushshaewainenik, God prosper you. Aupaedush Shaewaindaugoozzeyun, Good luck attend you. Aupaedush nau kinwainzh pimmaudizziyun, May you live long. Onauneegoozzin, Be (thou) cheerful. Ne miuwaindum waubumaun, I (am) glad to see you. Kwanaudj Kweeweezains, A pretty boy. Kaegaet Soengeedaeae, He (is) a brave man. Kaegaet onishishsha, She (is) handsome. Gitshee kinoezee, He (is) very tall. Uggausau baewizzi, She (is) slender. Gitshee sussaigau, He (is) fine dressed. Bishegaindaugooziwug meegwunug, They (are) beautiful feathers. Ke daukoozzinuh? Are you sick? Monaudud maundun muskeekee, This (is) bad medicine. Monaudud aindauyun, My place of dwelling (is) bad. Aindauyaun mitshau, My place of dwelling is large. Ne mittigwaub onishishsha, My bow (is) good.