chunk 38: 71078 /zatR with /num chunk 38: 71078 /zatR with /num
71078
71079 But optionally before
71080 After "
71081 Compulsorily if there is
71082
71084
71085
71086
71087
71088 Tail of wimpy to
71089
71090
71091 First person
71092 Non-calling after
71093 to
71094 Replace
71098
71100
71101 nexttolast
71102
72001
72002
72003
72004 But not before
72007 Light
^ 
(Exception to ugidacA, that would otherwise
Example with a stammered from jakSi --
Example with a stammered made by zlu --
As in --
This masculine
As in --
See also exception vAnapuMsakasya right below.
See also
^ 
After stammered, zatR gets num optionally before zi, in spite of nAbhyastAcchatuH that would forbid num.
Examples --
Careful. In inria, these are the blue green
See also
^ As GI and zI are not strong, usually they would not cause zatR to get num. Yet this rule says that they get num optionally.
Yet, because of exceptions ( zapzyanornityam, nAbhyastAcchatuH), in fact we only get this optionality after za, after the sya made by lRTassa, and after the lukclass roots that end in
Examples after za --
before GI --
before zI --
Example after sya --
Example after
If we don't use this rule, we get the same forms without the num --
Back to
Notice that
^ Exception to the previous rule, AcchI. When there is zap or zyan before the zatR that is before zI GI, then the num is compulsory.
Examples with GI after a feminine --
Examples with zI after a neuter --
So num is compulsory after most roots, because the roots that get zap zyan before zatR make up about 80 percent of all roots -- all the zapclass, zyanclass, Nichclass and causative roots.
See also
^ 
The word
Only example --
By a vArttika, this rule won't work when
and without it --
^ 
This div- is a nounbase that means "sky", and has nothing to do with the root
Only example --
div- f + su
Same as with
See also diva::ut.
^ There are exactly three examples:
pathin-
This
Back to pathin-.
^ Examples --
pathin- + au →
Back to pathin-.
^ Example --
Back to pathin-.
^ Examples --
Back to pathin-.
^ The nounbase pums- means "man" or "male". This rule says "replace it with
When wimpy --
When word --
and before
As the
^ There are just three examples, su, au and jas --
go- + su
This rule does not work before am (exception automzasoH).
This rule will not work on the go- that was replaced with
Ther rule does work on the nounbase
^ By parasmaipadAnANNal;a, both tip and mip turn into Nal. This label
This exception says we may erase the
With the "he cooked", however, the ata::upa is compulsory.
^ Because of rule acoJNiti, saying that "the affix is Nit" is just a short way of saying "we replace
All examples --
sakhi- + au
sakhi- + jas →
sakhi- + am →
sakhi- m +
^ This "to
The feminine of sakhi- gets GI and works normally --
sakhi- m + su
sakhi- f + su →
^ We can split this rule into two pieces --
(1) The final
(2) The
^ This
catur- m + jas
anaDuh- m + jas
^ Roots with
As in --
vi +
See also upadhAyAzca below.
^ The roots with
This rule will change a nextolast
^ Exception to qta::iddhAtoH and upadhAyAzca, that would have made
The labials are six: the five pu, and
Example with
^ Most roots get compulsory vRddhi replacement before sic before flat -- either by this rule if they have ik, or by the next two rules if they are
Example. Here
^ Examples --
This debars the option of atohalA.
^ Examples with aniT roots --
Examples with seT roots --
^ 
The previous rule won't work if the sic got iT, that is, won't work after seT roots.
Therefore, before iSic, a hal-ender will not have its vowel replaced with vRddhi. But puganta will work if it can. Examples --
Back to iS-aorist.
^ 
Example.
Alternatively
chunk 38: 71078 /zatR with /num