chunk 27: 51001 more taddhita chunk 27: 51001 more taddhita
51001
51005 "suitable for it".
51006
51009
51018
51019 Understand
51037 Bought by it.
51063 'who deserves that'.
51079 to be accomplished within that time.
51097
51115
51119 Add
51122 The
52001
52013
52042
52048 numeral gets
52049
52051
52054
52055
52094
52115
52127
^ 
The affix cha is
It may be used in the senses taught by the following rules, down to 51037 tenakrItam. For instance, rule tasmaihitam allows it to mean "suitable for".
For instance, rule tasmaihitam says "suitable for it". We must add the trickle of cha there, so that rule means -- " we can add the affix cha after 'for cows' to mean 'suitable for cows' ".
^ 
This
So in an expression like
^ 
Example --
^ 
This debars cha.
^ headline. The next ninety-seven rules add the affix
This ThaJ is
Example --
Rule tena nirvRttam below actually means
^ The affix Thak is
Example. The rule tena krItam below translates as "bought by it", but it means "add Thak to mean bought by it". Therefore,
Counterexample. When meaning "bought by a cow's tail", this rule does not work, so
The measures meant here are units of area or volume, such as the
If you don't understand why anyone might accept a cow's tail as payment, please look here.
^ "Bought by it" means --
A word that has "by" may get any of the previous affixes added to mean "bought"
Example --
therefore
The affix ThaJ is added this way --
As in --
^ Example --
^ This
As in
The feminine of these gets GI, by TiDDhA.
There is another rule that sounds the same, tenanirvRttamx.
^ Examples --
The
^ Expressed more simply --
'
So, we can replace
The
^ Or, put more simply --
" tva tal translate into -ness, -hood, -ship "
So, to mean horsehood, horseness, state of being a horse, equine nature, we may stick tva or tal after
And the
tva can be added to any noun, but tal only to
Incidentally, the word
^ 
The affix
Examples --
The iman-enders are masculines.
^ Example --
^ 
This word is a compound of
The rule inherits the word
According to some, the word
^ Example --
As in --
"the works are of five kinds and can be painful or not"
"there are five kinds of works, and they can be painful or not"
(
^ Simply explained: add
The nounbases that mean "one two three" etc are called numerals.
The nounbases that mean "first second third" etc are called ordinals.
The
Examples --
the
See also nAntAd, dvestI, tressa, SaTkati. This rule won't work on eka- --
The names of the cases are feminine --
^ Exception to the previous rule, that would have added DaT.
Example --
But in compound numbers we still get DaT --
The
^ All examples --
^ Only example --
dvi- "two" +
^ Only example --
^ 
So when we add
This affix matup looks like vatup about half of the time. See vatup for examples.
matup has label u, so matup-enders trigger ugidacA and atvasa --
^ This
So, if a nounbase ends in
Examples --
And we can still say --
Actually, because of other
^ This
So who has lice is called lousy, and who has
The
There's a list of the
chunk 27: 51001 more taddhita