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REMARKS ON THE TEXTS..
sia and i-declensions with -, -I, and -i in the Acc. sg., as kariņā, vāni, siri; pronominal forms like Naüri, mūn., and mū in the First Person sg., and turhaji in the Second Person sg. (with suffix of emphasis); verbal forms like vinavauri, namauin, lagauin, in the First Person sg. Ind. Pres.; tugana do. in pl.,; rāși, kari, tāri in the Second Person sg. Imp.; nisuniso, panamiso, gāvaso, pāriso, in the First Person sg. Fut.; hoisii in the Third Person sg. Fut.; Absolutiva like older karavi, pariharavi, and more recent jodi, kari, siri; as well as . numerous endingless case forms like līņa, rayara, jasa, vayaa, jāma, rīva, poa.?
Some forms can even be recognized as bearing the stamp of rather a late stage of Gaurjara Apabhrañsa, if not of Gujarati. To this category belong the above-mentioned bējala for older bēja1111,9 thuraha for thuganu, and i-absolutiva like kari, jodi, besides chauri for acchauin (Modern Gujarati chum), the Nom. sg. neutre te, hiva' (Sanskrit adhuna, Modern Gujarati Tavc), cha pari (corresponding to Sanskrit ctadtprakare, Modern Gujarati c+per), forms with final į changed to e as sampajjac, gajjae, dippae, viharae (all four verbs being used in the Parasmaipada only, in Prakrit), and several cases of consonant aggregates being replaced by single consonants with or without lengthening of the preceding vowel, as lāgi, Prakrit laggi, Sanskrit lagna), tājiu (Prakrit tajjiya, Sanskrit tarjita), vīgravaum
(1) Kebavarima p. 175, 191, 265. (2) 1.1., p. 279. (3) Divatia I, p. 368; II, p. 55 ff.
L. 1., p. 30; Keśavarima p. 264. (5) Divatia, I, p. 333 and 378; Kesvarima p. 159. (6) Divatia, I, p. 129 ff.; II, p. 28. (7) Divatia, II, p. 77. (8) Diratia I, p. 385 and 396 ff.; Kesavarima p. 158, 221, 232, 236, 244..
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