000 01112nam a22001697a 4500
999 _c75512
_d75512
020 _a9789351461081
082 _a491.25 K1411
_b104238
100 _aKapildev Dvivedi
245 _aPraudha Rachananuvada Kaumudi:
_bNavenatama Vaignanika Paddhati Se Lekhi Gaye Sanskrit-Vyakaran, Anuvad Aur Nibandh Ke Pustak
_hSanskrit
250 _a1 st ed
260 _aVaranasi
_bVishwavidyalaya Prakashan
_c2015
300 _a440
500 _aSanskrit has ten classes of verbs divided into two broad groups: athematic and thematic. The thematic verbs are so called because an a, called the theme vowel, is inserted between the stem and the ending. This serves to make the thematic verbs generally more regular. Exponents used in verb conjugation include prefixes, suffixes, infixes, and reduplication. Every root has (not necessarily all distinct) zero, guṇa, and vṛddhi grades. If V is the vowel of the zero grade, the guṇa-grade vowel is traditionally thought of as a + V, and the vṛddhi-grade vowel as ā + V.
505 _aDhaturupa samgraha, Adadigana, Swadigana.
650 _aSanskrit Grammar
942 _cBK