_Hair_ parba
_Hand_ rabal-ga
_Foot_ rabuc-ka
_Head_ ewuc-ka
_Eye_ mameric-ca
_Nose_ rowari-ga
_Tongue_ mamana = mimena, Brumer I.
_Teeth_ cawna
_Ear_ cowanrig-ga
Here however, it must not be concealed that the termination ka, or
ga, occurs in other words, such as tenal-ga = laugh, tar-ga = cry,
teiri-ga = walk, lamunika = see. These, however, are verbs; and it is
possible (indeed probable) that the _k_ or _g_ is the same as in the
preceding substantives, just as the _m_ in _su-m_ and εἰ-μι is the _m_
in _meus_, _me_, and ἐμι. Still, this will not apply throughout; _e.
g._ the words like lalli-ga = kangaroo, para-ka = flower, and others.