Page:Sanskrit Grammar by Whitney p1.djvu/262

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been validated.

3. Present Optative.

616. The personal endings combined with the mode-signs of this mode (या in act., ई ī in mid.) have been given in full above (566). The stem-form is the unaccented and unstrengthened root.

active. middle.
s. d. p. s. d. p.
1 इयाम्
iyā́m
इयाव
iyā́va
इयाम
iyā́ma
आसीय
ā́sīya
आसीवहि
ā́sīvahi
आसीमहि
ā́sīmahi
2 इयास्
iyā́s
इयातम्
iyā́tam
इयात
iyā́ta
आसीथास्
ā́sīthās
आसीयाथाम्
ā́sīyāthām
आसीध्वम्
ā́sīdhvam
3 इयात्
iyā́t
इयाताम्
iyā́tām
इयुस्
iyús
आसीत
ā́sīta
आसीयाताम्
ā́sīyātām
आसीरन्
ā́sīran

a. In the same manner, from √dviṣ, dviṣyā́m and dviṣīyá; from √duh, duhyā́m and duhīyá; from √lih, lihyā́m and lihīyá. The inflection is so regular that the example above given is enough, with the addition of dviṣīyá, to show the normal accentuation in the middle: thus, sing. dviṣīyá, dviṣīthā́s, dviṣītá; du. dviṣīváhi, dviṣīyā́thām, dviṣīyā́tām; pl. dviṣīmáhi, dviṣīdhvám, dviṣīrán.

b. The RV. has once tana in 2d pl. act. (in syātana).

4. Present Imperative.

617. The imperative adds, in second and third persons, its own endings (with अताम् atām in 3d pl. mid.) directly to the root-stem. The stem is accented and strengthened in 3d sing. act.; elsewhere, the accent is on the ending and the root remains unchanged. The first persons, so called, of the later language are from the old subjunctive, and have its strengthened stem and accent; they are repeated here from where they were given above (614 a). In the 2d sing. act., the ending is regularly (as in the two following classes) धि dhi if the root end with a consonant, and हि hi if it end with a vowel. As examples we take the roots already used for the purpose.