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Dundulanyä: Difference between revisions
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→Ablaut (camiyāṃsachiṣa)
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* class I root √bhaṭ- (zero ''abḍh-''; higher ''bhāṭ-'') ''bhaṭuṣa'' (''bhaṭ-uṣ-'') "expansion": <small>ABS</small> ''bhaṭuṣa'', <small>ERG</small> '' | * class I root √bhaṭ- (zero ''abḍh-''; higher ''bhāṭ-'') ''bhaṭuṣa'' (''bhaṭ-uṣ-'') "expansion": <small>ABS</small> ''bhaṭuṣa'', <small>ERG</small> ''bhaṭuṣē'', <small>DAT</small> ''abḍhoṣak'', <small>LOC</small> ''abḍhoṣā'', <small>LOC.PL</small> ''abḍhauṣän'' | ||
* class II root √deh- (zero ''dih-'', higher ''daih-''): ''dehuṣa'' (''deh-uṣ-'') "usage": <small>ABS</small> ''dehuṣa'', <small>ERG</small> '' | * class II root √deh- (zero ''dih-'', higher ''daih-''): ''dehuṣa'' (''deh-uṣ-'') "usage": <small>ABS</small> ''dehuṣa'', <small>ERG</small> ''dehuṣē'', <small>DAT</small> ''dihoṣak'', <small>LOC</small> ''dihoṣā'', <small>LOC.PL</small> ''dihauṣän'' | ||
* class I root √haf-, synchronically irregular (zero ''iṣf-''; higher ''hāf-''): ''hāṅka'' (''haf-n-ka-'' < *śǝ́f-ṇ-ko-) "socket": <small>ABS</small> ''hāṅka'', <small>ERG</small> '' | * class I root √haf-, synchronically irregular (zero ''iṣf-''; higher ''hāf-''): ''hāṅka'' (''haf-n-ka-'' < *śǝ́f-ṇ-ko-) "socket": <small>ABS</small> ''hāṅka'', <small>ERG</small> ''hāṅkē'', <small>DAT</small> ''iṣfaṅkak'', <small>LOC</small> ''iṣfaṅkā'', <small>LOC.PL</small> ''iṣfāṅkän'' | ||
A substantial part of nouns in Dundulanyä is derived from verbal roots, and these may have ablaut patterns throughout their declension as in the examples above, or the derivational suffix may require the root to be in a certain ablaut grade (which is then a fixed stem throughout the declension). However, as a general rule, the majority of nouns relating to flora, fauna, and many elements of the natural world are not formed from verbal roots and do not show ablaut. | A substantial part of nouns in Dundulanyä is derived from verbal roots, and these may have ablaut patterns throughout their declension as in the examples above, or the derivational suffix may require the root to be in a certain ablaut grade (which is then a fixed stem throughout the declension). However, as a general rule, the majority of nouns relating to flora, fauna, and many elements of the natural world are not formed from verbal roots and do not show ablaut. | ||