deriv LSK ETT STT aSTA ALPH OLDHOMEPAGE NEWHOMEPAGE
See also bent tiG tables.
When you are learning to disassemble verbs, sometimes it is convenient to have the most common /tiG replacements listed in one place. So if you hear somewhere a form like **dviSyAt द्विष्यात् and you suspect it to be a verb made from the root dviS द्विष्, you can look for yAt यात् in this page, and you will find that yAt यात् might perhaps be a hard liG or a soft liG.
If the search in this page fails, look also at the flat tiG tables.
It might well be that both searches fail, because these tables do not cover all possibilities. As for instance, the /jhi listed in this page will always appear in actual verbs as anti अन्ति ant अन्त् at अत् or us उस्. So if you are trying to figure out **ajuhavus अजुहवुस्, these tables might mislead you into thinking that it is a /liT form, when actually it is a /laG form. Don't lose sleep about this and use the inria reader whenever you like.
/tip /tas /jhi (/anti''')
/sip /thas /tha
/mip /vas /mas
/t''' /tAm''' /ant'''
/s''' /tam''' /ta'''
/am''' /va''' /ma'''
flat hard liG (yA + /laG endings)
**yAt **yAtAm **yus
**yAs **yAtam **yAta
**yAm **yAva **yAma
/tu /tAm''' /antu''' (/atu''')
/hi /tam''' /ta
/Ani''' /Ava''' /Ama'''
/Nal /atus /us
/thal /athus /a
/Nal /va /ma
**tA' **tArau' **tAras'
flat lRT
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**syat''' **syatAm''' **syan'''
**syas''' **syatam''' **syata'''
**syam''' **syAva''' **syAma'''