Now we will use the same senses but talk about them in a different way. The words change when you are describing the way a certain sense is... but notice the similar beginnings and endings on words. Again we will see two methods of speaking about "it" vs "s/he."
"It"
wəlí-nαkʷat it looks good
wəlíhtαkʷat it sounds good
wəlí-mahte it smells good
wəlíhpokat it tastes good
mačí-nαkʷat it looks bad
mačíhtαkʷat it sounds bad
mačí-mahte it smells bad
mačíhpokat it tastes bad
"S/HE"
wəlí-nαkʷəso s/he looks good
wəlíhtαkʷəso s/he sounds good
wəlí-mahso s/he smells good
wəlíhpokəso s/he tastes good
mačí-nαkʷəso s/he looks bad
mačíhtαkʷəso s/he sounds bad
mačí-mahso s/he smells bad
mačíhpokəso s/he tastes bad
April 7, 1604
French cartographer Samuel de Champlain leaves from France with a French nobleman, Pierre Du Gua De Monts, for Maine. They entered the Bay of Fundy by May, and later Champlain would meet Penobscot Chief Bashabez at the mouth of the Kenduskeag Stream on the Penobscot River.
