A Comparative Grammar of the Modern Aryan Languages of India v2.c10: Chapter II.—GENDER.
A Comparative Grammar of the Modern Aryan Languages of India v2.c10
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Chapter II.—GENDER.
v2.c10.1
§ 29. Natural and grammatical gender . . . . 146 § 30. Use of gender in the seven languages . . . 147 § 31. Typical terminations of the adjective . . . 150 § 32. Terminations of the masculine . . . . 151 § 33. Terminations of the feminine . . . . 159 § 34. Terminations of the neuter . . . . . 161 § 35. Formation of feminines from masculines . . . 163 § 36. Gender of words ending in consonants . . . 171 § 37. Decay of Gender—its cause in Bengali and Oriya . 177
v2.c10.2
§ 38. Inflection . . . . . . . . 181 § 39. Preparation of the stem in Oriya and Bengali . . 183 § 40. The same in Hindi and Panjabi. . . . . 186 § 41. The same in Gujarati, Marathi and Sindhi . . 187 § 42. Table showing terminations of the stem . . . 195 § 43. Formation of the plural in the uniform languages . 198 § 44. Formation of the plural in the multiform languages . 202 § 45. Origin of the plural forms . . . . . 203 § 46. Origin and analysis of the singular oblique forms . 209 § 47. Oblique forms of the plural . . . . . 218 § 48. Remnants of the synthetical system in other cases . 222 § 49. Absence of oblique and plural forms from certain languages 227 § 50. Internal modifications of the stem in Marathi . . 231 §§ 51.
v2.c10.3
⁵² Quasi-synthetical forms of some cases . . . 233