 ... jane (many know that). In this case too I rather incline to consider e as the remnant of the ancient plural termination than to take it for the sign of the locative case, as Dr. Yates suggests, particularly as he observes that in good Bengali it is...  A Bengálí Grammar - Page 5de William Yates - 1849 - 151 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Chevalier Bunsen, Charles Meyer, Friedrich Max Müller - 1848 - 110 pages
...to take it for the sign of the locative case, a<fDr. Yates^iggests, particularly as he observes that in good Bengali it is only used in adjectives which...a number, when the noun is merely understood ; as sakale, aneke, &c., where we find e as the termination of the plural already in Sanscrit. The termination... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1848 - 784 pages
...take it for the sign of the locative case, as Dr. Yates suggests, particularly as he observes that in good Bengali it is only used in adjectives which...a number, when the noun is merely understood ; as sakale, aneke, &c., where we find e as the termination of the plural already in Sanscrit. The termination... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1848 - 680 pages
...take it for the sign of the locative case, as Dr. Yates suggests, particularly as he observes that in good Bengali it is only used in adjectives which...a number, when the noun is merely understood ; as sakale, aneke, &c., where we find e as the termination of the plural already in Sanscrit. The termination... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1848 - 754 pages
...take it for the sign of the locative case, as Dr. Yates suggests, particularly as he observes that in good Bengali it is only used in adjectives which...a number, when the noun is merely understood ; as sakale, aneke, &c., where we find e as the termination of the plural already in Sanscrit. The termination... | |
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