A Comparative Grammar of the Modern Aryan Languages of India v3.c17.43

v3.c17.43

Five out of the ten Sanskrit conjugations are thus reduced almost, if not entirely, to one. Of the remaining five, the second of Sanskrit in roots which end in a vowel exhibits some traces of Sanskrit forms, while in those which end in a consonant the types of the first, or Bhû, class prevail. Thus Skr. √या “to go,” pr. याति, Pali also yâti, but