84 G. A. Grierson — On the Kfigmiri Verb. [No. 1, 
For ni, take, di, give, and fa yi, come, we have, however, 
the following forms. 
Singular. Plural. 
2 fa?r ditdiy'tav. 
3 fafafl*! diy'tan. fafaiT^ diy' % tan. 
The pronominal suffixes are added regularly, except that in the 
second plural, ^ av becomes d (18). Thus, karHo-m, make 
ye for me ; 'fifaifl-T karHo-n , make ye him; karHo-s , make ye for 
him ; karHo-kh , make ye for them. 
2. The Future Imperative. 
This is formed by adding ^far *zi if the root ends in a consonant, 
and % zi if it ends in a vowel. Before *;far *zi, a preceding vowel is 
modified (viii. ii. 22, 24). This tense does not change for number or 
person. It means ‘you, or he, should do a thing at some future time,’ 
or ‘ make a practice of doing it.’ Thus 
etffafar ts a h kar'zi, thou shouldest do. 
toh * kar'zi, you should do. 
suh kar'zi , he should do. 
fa^ tim kar'zi , they should do. 
So also from *3TT khar , mount, khar l zi; from wdl, 
bring down, wdl'zi; from roz , stand, ruz l zi ; and 
from Sfa net, go forth, ftfrfal nir'zi. I cannot find that this form 
is used with impersonal verbs like £sar etc., mentioned when dealing 
with the Simple Imperative. 
As regards verbs ending in a vowel, we have from far khi, eat, 
khezi; so also in other cases, but from fa ni, take? fa di, give, 
and fa yi 9 come, we have fafar dizi, etc. 
When the pronominal suffixes am and as are used with this 
form, far zi becomes sq zya. (viii. ii. 25). 
Thus kar'zy-am, you should make me, or for me. 
So kar'zy-as , you should make for him. 
