deriv LSK ETT STT aSTA ALPH OLDHOMEPAGE NEWHOMEPAGE
There are two tipes of /zAnac-enders.
When the original verb is /AtmanepadI and shows the doer, such as **pacate पचते or **IkSate ईक्षते —
kapir vIkSate कपिर्वीक्षते "the monkey looks around"
then the /zAnac shows the doer as well —
kapiM vIkSamANam pazyAmi कपिं वीक्षमाणम्पश्यामि "I see the monkey look around"
rAjAnam pacamAnam pazyAmi राजानं पचमानं पश्यामि "I see a cooking king"
But if the original verb has bent endings because it shows the object —
kukkuTAH pacyamAnAH कुक्कुटाः पच्यमानाः "the fowl are being cooked"
then the /zAnac shows the object as well —
kukkuTAn pacyamAnAn pazyAmi कुक्कुटान्पच्यमानान्पश्यामि "I see that the fowl are being cooked"
I find that confusing. How are those words formed? They all sound nearly the same.
From
pac पच् + doershowing /laT /ta → **pacate पचते "is cooking"
we make
pac पच् + doershowing /zAnac → **pacamAna- पचमानॱ "(he who) is cooking", with no /yak
but from
pac पच् + objectshowing /laT /ta → **pacyate पच्यते "is being cooked"
we form
pac पच् + objectshowing /zAnac → **pacyamAna- पच्यमानॱ "(he who) is being cooked", with /yak
as in —
**pacyamAna- पच्यमानॱ m + /su → !**pacyamAnaH पच्यमानः
**pacyamAna- पच्यमानॱ m + /zas → !**pacyamAnAn पच्यमानान्, like **azvAn अश्वान्
**pacyamAnA- पच्यमानाॱ f + /zas → !**pacyamAnAs' पच्यमानास्ऽ, like **azvAs' अश्वास्ऽ