IX
In the place of the imperative second person plural, there are cT, rR, Sffi and cTRJ as ij™^*
TT^ rT3* 'Ji i«4 KJ—j____] smnrnar
^^V qTcTSq- an<j ^TRTTg;
^if JT- {*) Eight different forms of the mood 5f^ sonifying
condition, are everywhere abundant a$
{xi) Roots are not restricted to particular conjugations and at the caprice of the Rishi the same comes to more than one class ;
<xii) The infinitive suffixes are , W% ct and
g| as 5f%, ^ jq^ ^ and 3RfT^TcT%; the
accusatives of some nouns are treated as
infinitives governed by SIfF, as ft*Tnt
the terminations cft^ an q=T^ occur when
combined with ^ ^ T^Rcn or
the potential participles are denoted by the
suffixes cTq, ^^^T and & as
and ^T3[; the indeclinable past ends in Sn*T aj ^Sfrq",- some forms as qft^r are also met with,
{xiii) A variety of verbal derivatives as ^cT (handsome)^ ^t^(^), and ^T^ (product} are frequent.
(xiv) A large number of words which have become obsolete or lost their significance in later Sanskrit are everywhere abundant as 3 and
These peculiarities are noted because these are the ttiost frequent and the most salient. Many others are ^mentioned by Panini, which the small compass of thisef, and of the third person plural is t or ^cl as ^ or ^n.