64131 Stretch
64132
64133
64134
64136 optionally before
64137 No after consonant plus
64138
64142
64143 Tail to .
64144
64145 But
64146
64148
64149
64154
64155 tail to
64157
64161 After consonant, light
64169 The
71001 Replace
71002
71003
71004
71005 of
71006 After
So vasu becomes first
But if the affix is weak and starts with a valAdi, this rule does not work, because
If the affix is strong, this rule won't work --
vAh- is only
vizva- + vAh- + jas →
wimpy vAh- turns into Uh- by this rule --
vAh- mf + zas Uh- +
This
vizva- +
Examples with
But with a taddhita affix, the
Careful. There is also a nounbase
By yacibham, a nounbase is wimpy before weaks that start with a vowel or
See optional exception vibhASAGizyoH and compulsory exception nasaMyogAdvamantAt below.
Optional exception. Usually, alloponaH deletes
But if we take this option, then we get --
Exception to alloponaH -- wimpy
So we have no alloponaH in --
This rule is very easy to remember, because if we forget to not apply the alloponaH, we get
Notice that we still get allopo after a cluster that ends in other consonants --
Example.
So this
Example --
Whatever has
Examples --
kim- + Dati + jas
Examples --
See exception ahnaSTakhoreva below.
Exception to nastaddhite. The
So, before the ThaJ from tenanirvRttam, the
But before Tac, nastaddhite works normally --
and before kha too --
Examples --
Any wimpy that ends in
Examples before GI --
Examples before non- valAdi taddhita --
Example --
This works also on the derivatives of these nounbases, such as
Example. The root
vi + ji + tRn +
This is one of the few situations where a lopa replaces two letters. Usually a lopa would only replace the
Even though the original rule mentions the affix iman, there are no examples of iman appearing after a tRc tRn ender, so I did not bother to mention iman in my translation. It is mentioned in the original rule just so that it will trickle down to the next rule, TeHx.
(Please see about the letter
Examples --
Examples --
See the kAzikA for the other examples.
Examples --
This rule only applies to six words --
Exception to nastaddhite.
So, lyu is just short for
So we change --
as in
This rule replaces the
The affixes that have
Be very careful. This rule replaces the
The rule works in all tenses. Examples --
See also the two exceptions right below --
Exception to jhontaH -- after stammered, the
The ati''' atu''' at''' ata''' ate''' affixes are replacements of jhi jha made by this rule or by the next rule, AtmanepadeSvanataH.
There are two sorts of stammered that can have jhi jha after them -- the zlu-enders (like
After these, jhi jha jhe''' jhu''' jh''' turn into ati''' ata''' ate''' atu''' at'''. Examples --
These forms are confusing for beginners, as they look as if they were singulars of a zapclass. For comparison, here are the singulars --
The previous rule says that the flat ending jhi and its replacements turn their
The bent ending jha is quite different. jha and its replacements turn
Examples --
So after zIG, ata''' becomes
All examples --