Page:Sanskrit Grammar by Whitney p1.djvu/154

{| class="_sgtable" !colspan=4|Dual: !N. A. V.
 * जौ


 * धियौ


 * भुवौ

!I. D. Ab.
 * जाभ्याम्


 * धीभ्याम्


 * भूभ्याम्

!G. L.
 * जोस्


 * धियोस्


 * भुवोस्

!colspan=4|Plural: !N.
 * जास्


 * धियस्


 * भुवस्

!A. ,
 * जास् (जस्?)
 * धियस्


 * भुवस्

!I.
 * जाभिस्


 * धीभिस्


 * भूभिस्

!D. Ab.
 * जाभ्यस्


 * धीभ्यस्


 * भूभ्यस्

!G. ,, , !L.
 * जानाम् (जाम्?)
 * धियाम्, धीनाम्
 * भुवाम्, भूनाम्
 * जासु


 * धीषु


 * भूषु


 * }

352. Monosyllabic stems in composition. When the nouns above described occur as final member of a compound, or when any root in or  or  is found in a like position, the inflection of an -stem is as above. But - and -stems follow a divided usage: the final vowel before a vowel-ending is either converted into a short vowel and semivowel ( or, as above) or into a semivowel simply ( or ). The accent is nowhere thrown forward upon the endings; and therefore, when and  become  and, the resulting syllable is circumflex (83–4). Thus: