Lesson XVIII
A. Declension of Satthu, m. Teacher
|
SINGULAR |
PLURAL |
Nom. |
satthà |
satthàro |
Voc. |
sattha, satthà |
satthàro |
Acc. |
satthàraü |
satthàro, satthàre |
Instr., Abl. |
satthàrà |
satthàrebhi, satthàrehi |
Dat., Gen. |
satthu, satthuno, satthussa |
satthàrànaü, satthànaü |
Loc. |
satthari |
satthàresu, satthusu |
bhattu, |
husband |
dàtu , |
giver |
jetu , |
conqueror |
kattu , |
doer |
nattu , |
nephew |
¤àtu , |
knower |
netu , |
leader |
sotu , |
hearer |
vattu , |
talker |
etc. are declined like " satthu ".
Pitu
, m. father
|
SINGULAR |
PLURAL |
Nom. |
pità |
pitaro |
Voc. |
pita, pità |
pitaro |
Acc. |
pitaraü |
pitaro, pitare |
Instr., Abl |
pitarà, pitunà |
pitåbhi, pitåhi, pitarebhi, pitarehi |
Dat., Gen |
pitu, pituno, pitussa |
pitarànaü, pitånaü, pitunnaü, pitànaü |
Loc. |
pitari |
pitaresu, pitusu |
bhàtu, brother is declined like " pitu ".
màtu, mother is also declined like " pitu " with the exception of the following:
SINGULAR |
Inst., Abl. màtarà, màtuyà |
|
Dat., Gen. màtu, màtuyà |
Dhãtu
, duhitu - daughter, are declined like " màtu ".B. Causal Forms (Kàrita)
Causals are formed by adding " e ", " aya " to roots ending in " u " and " å ", " àpe ", " àpaya " to roots ending in " à " and all the four or two to the other roots. The terminations are added afterwards. All tenses, moods and participles have their own causal forms. The initial vowel, not followed by a double consonant, often undergoes vuddhi substitute. Sometimes the vuddhi substitutes " e " and " o " are changed into " aya " and " ava " respectively.
Examples:-
paca |
+ e |
+ ti |
= pàceti |
- causes to cook |
paca |
+ aya |
+ ti |
= pàcayati |
|
paca |
+ àpe |
+ ti |
= pàcàpeti |
|
paca |
+ àpaya |
+ ti |
= pàcàpayati |
|
pàcesi, pàcayã, pàcàpesi, pàcàpayã, |
he caused to cook |
pàcessati, pàcayissati, pàcàpessati, pàcàpayissati, |
he will cause to cook |
dà |
+ àpe |
+ ti |
= dàpeti |
-causes to give |
dà |
+ àpaya |
+ ti |
= dàpayati |
-causes to give |
chidi |
+ e |
+ ti |
= chindeti |
-causes to cut |
chidi |
+ àpe |
+ ti |
= chindàpeti |
-causes to cut |
ni |
+ àpe |
+ ti |
= nayàpeti |
-causes to lead |
gamu |
+ e |
+ ti |
= gameti |
-causes to go |
su |
+ e |
+ ti |
= sàveti |
-causes to hear |
bhå |
+ e |
+ ti |
= bhàveti |
-develops -lit. causes to become |
Intransitive verbs become transitive, and ordinary transitive verbs take two objects when they assume causal forms.
Examples :-
Rukkho patati. |
The tree falls. |
So rukkhaü pàteti. |
He makes the tree fall. |
Dàso odanaü pacati. |
The servant is cooking rice. |
So dàsaü odanaü pàceti. |
He makes the servant cook rice. |
Sometimes the agent of the causal verb or, in other words the indirect object is put in the Instrumental case e.g.,
So dàsena odanaü pàceti.
In some cases the causal forms modify the original meaning of the verb; e.g.,
vaca -to speak, |
vàceti -reads |
bhå -to be, |
bhàveti -develops, cultivates |
Exercise xviii
A
*
Namo + atthu = nam'atthu
B