FL662077

[words deleted]
The examples below will show [words deleted] that
the [word deleted] variations in declension arise from [words deleted
[words deleted] assimilation
run on Thus when "r" or "l" is the last sound of [words deleted] the
word these letters assimilate the initial consonant
[words crossed out] as the post fix
[words crossed out]
[words crossed out]
run on If the vowel of the last syllable
is i, either ending the word or syllable
or followed by "n", euphony adds the sound of 'y' to [words crossed out]
the d of the post fi: thus
[words crossed out] for dya, dyu, dyi appear instead
of du,da, di. When i is ejected, this rule is not appliable. The ejection of "i" preceeded
by "a" takes place in the Nomin A. & in
Locative