IMPERATIVE; Indef.
^Smah A^(o^ neka)
^^mahtf,
(or neka) ^^^^^nr7i. Def. npo^^AiAH, etc.
SUBJUNCTIVE.
The subjuncti ve(^inrliiclingthe tative)
is the
same
Polential
and Op-
with ako
as the Indicative
i/^
^hthaty or^ANo would that] prefixed. The Imp. Subj. takes however sometimes the characteristic prefix of he 2. Aorist^ as I
should speak, ^ano
a
ko nfO^^MA)^A if they
tu, oh
npo^^AiAmE
that
thou wouldst speak PARTICIPLES.
Beside the forms ^^maa'X and
which are used only and
in the
ufo^^AA%
formation of the Perf.
Phir. tenses, there are forms of participles ta-
ken from the ancient language, and
now
rarely
used, as Pres. ^SmawijjVh,
Aor. ^SMA'^miH,
When
f.
f.
-i}jaa, n. -tpEE.
-mAA,
n. -mEE.
employed, they are declined
like adjec-
tives.
PASSIVE YOICE.
The
Passive
is
formed by simply adding
Slavic and in Bn 1^7. writers
who wish
far as possible the Slavic, CAjto
of the Active; as ^ahaait^ (tiven,
^ABA
CE
he
is
given.
ce
the
ce (
in
to imitate as
various forms
or ^aIjamce / a/n
