The Balochi Language: A Grammar and Manual |
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Page xv
... Conjunctive participle Continuative compounds Desiderative compounds VERB . Examples of completive compounds 99 continuative compounds " " frequentive compounds 39 inceptive compounds " " 39 " " nominal compounds permissive compounds ...
... Conjunctive participle Continuative compounds Desiderative compounds VERB . Examples of completive compounds 99 continuative compounds " " frequentive compounds 39 inceptive compounds " " 39 " " nominal compounds permissive compounds ...
Page 73
... THE BALOCHI LANGUAGE 73 3rd person Reflexive pronouns Relative pronouns Causal verbs Completive compounds Compound verbs Conditional sentences Conjunctive participle Continuative compounds Desiderative compounds VERB.
... THE BALOCHI LANGUAGE 73 3rd person Reflexive pronouns Relative pronouns Causal verbs Completive compounds Compound verbs Conditional sentences Conjunctive participle Continuative compounds Desiderative compounds VERB.
Page 87
... conjunctive participle ends in o : e.g. , halanu , to go , root , hal , conjunctive participle , hal - io , having gone . 122. Theoretically , at least , from all past participles three others of adjectival signification can be formed ...
... conjunctive participle ends in o : e.g. , halanu , to go , root , hal , conjunctive participle , hal - io , having gone . 122. Theoretically , at least , from all past participles three others of adjectival signification can be formed ...
Page 97
... conjunctive participle . 140 , 190 . The contingent future followed by the absolute future : - Phadha rav - án bádsháh ma - í láf din - í , were I to go back , the king will rip open my belly ( back were - I - to - go the - king me - of ...
... conjunctive participle . 140 , 190 . The contingent future followed by the absolute future : - Phadha rav - án bádsháh ma - í láf din - í , were I to go back , the king will rip open my belly ( back were - I - to - go the - king me - of ...
Page 99
... conjunctive participle has helped in a large measure to do away with any necessity for the con- junction ; there are few sentences of any length or complexity into which the conjunctive particle does not find its way , and fewer still ...
... conjunctive participle has helped in a large measure to do away with any necessity for the con- junction ; there are few sentences of any length or complexity into which the conjunctive particle does not find its way , and fewer still ...
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Common terms and phrases
2nd person 3rd person singular absolute future adjective Ahmad ákhta án-hání án-hí ání astán asten Balochí báz biagh bíagh-e bitha chakha chí-e chikhtar compound conjunctive participle contingent future dast-a dátha dative deagh denoting dighár English examples genitive gipta give guda gwar gwashta hál haw-án haw-e hechi him-of Hindí imperative infinitive intransitive janagh jatha kár khan khan-án khanagh khanagh-án khapta khas khas-e khat khutha killed láf logh logh-a ma-i ma-na mál mard me-by me-of me-to Mohan murtho n-en nariyán Nawán níáñwán noun passive passive voice past imperfect past participle Persian person plural phadha phajía phalawa postposition prefix preposition present perfect tense pronominals pronoun Put into Balochí rang-a ravagh root rosh sadh sál sánga sentence shuthagh-án shwá Sindhí struck suffix tha-i tha-ra Thau thee-of thee-to thí thou transitive verb túfak Urdú vowel wakht-a wath wath-í word zál
Popular passages
Page 37 - English one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty twenty-one thirty forty fifty sixty seventy eighty ninety one hundred...
Page 298 - Beloochees, mounted and drawn up in regular line, as if to charge the British detachment. With the speed of thought, the men of the latter were in their saddles, the next instant they were formed and riding at the enemy so fairly opposed to them. Janee and his men drew their swords and advanced with a shout, and valiant deeds appeared about to take "place; the ground looked firm and level for a fair passage of arms, when suddenly every horse of the British detachment sunk into the earth, some planted...
Page 38 - ... first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth tenth eleventh twelfth thirteenth fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth nineteenth twentieth thirtieth fortieth fiftieth sixtieth seventieth eightieth ninetieth one hundredth...
Page 34 - Arabic words of the form jj_«j tafll, 1 are feminine. Some words are arbitrary in their gender, just as in English a ship is feminine. These must be learnt by practice. Words not included in the above categories are masculine. COMPARISON. This is made by putting the noun with which comparison is made in the ablative or instrumental case with er i se, and leaving the adjective unchanged; as ,.&, lf>-! <-,) <jwl l£jJ -^ yih larM us »e achchha hai, " This boy is better than that.
Page 297 - This was carried into effect; but after wandering next day many miles in vain, over an unknown and pathless waste, the attempt to reach such active enemies was unwillingly abandoned, and the troop returned to Ooch. Scarcely, however, had the horses of the party time to drink, when, as if by magic, suddenly appeared, not half a mile off, opposite to an opening in the hills, Janee, Rahmut, and a hundred Beloochees, mounted and drawn up in regular line, as if to charge the British detachment.
Page 6 - ... the point of the tongue, make a hissing emission of breath. In the formation of zh, the forepart of the tongue is drawn up nearly to the roof of the mouth, allowing an emission of partially vocalized breath between the tongue and teeth. Sh is a whispered utterance with the mouth, as in zh. L is made by raising the tip of the tongue to the roof of the mouth, and allowing the breath to pass out by the sides of the tongue, in a vocalized sound. R is formed by allowing the breath, with a slightly...
Page 3 - CJ, by placing the tongue against the back of the upper teeth. J has a sound resembling the English d in dame ; but it is generally heavier. It is pronounced by applying the tip of the tongue to the back part of the roof of the mouth. j[ <J, J, ^0 and ii have all one sound in Urdu, viz.
Page 194 - It will be noticed that the Ordinals are formed from the Cardinals by the addition of the preposition -me of, -r being introduced before a vowel for the sake of euphony.
Page 282 - As Hassan lay at night by the side of one of the tents, his feet bound together by a leathern thong, he heard the neighing of his horse. As is the custom in the East, it passed the night in the open air near the tents; but its legs were fastened together, so that it could not move. Hassan knew its voice ; and wishing to see his favorite horse once more, he crawled along upon his hands and knees till he reached the spot where...
Page 301 - Id baloch-dni khnhistdn and the bravest leader in the Baloch hills, and immediately fitted out an expedition against the Zarkuns. The Marris appear to have fomented the strife, and gave a passage through their country to the Bugti force, which consisted of almost all the Bugti fighting men, led by their chief. This force passed into the Kohlu valley over the Bibur Thak Pass and fell on the village of Oriani.