1898.] 
G. A. Grierson —On the K&gmiri Noun, 
35 
So also all nouns with the suffix * *fT^T wol u , (vi. 29) as given in No. 
4 (5). Thus :— 
gar a wol K , a householder JPC^rr^J^ gar a wdje7i . 
See also No. 8. 
(10) If the masculine word ends in T then the suffix is 9n 
(vi. 30), thus (see Secondary Suffixes No. 39.) 
Feminine. 
sal a r, a member of bridegroom’s sdl a ren. 
party. 
pohar, an invited guest 
rayg*r t a dyer 
soii a r , a goldsmith 
dad a r , a vegetable seller 
had a r t a baker 
So also we have — 
^■5* son' 1 , a co-father-in-law 
iT^T^fST mahdrdz ,l , a great king 
Tps? - rdz a , a king 
poliar en. 
rapcfren. 
son a ren. 
x 
dad a ren, 
had a ren. 
sonen . 
• X 
maharen, the wife of 
• X* 
great king, a bride. 
rajyaren , a queen. 
(11) Finally we have dii in the following (vi. 31):— 
Tffsv^ pandith , a pandit 4‘f^lTT^b pandHgn. 
5^^ g u jur u , a forester 9 u j ar dh. 
(12) Irregularis (vi. 18)— 
match, an axe mak a ts , a small axe. 
x 7 N J 
B. Number. 
Ka^miri, has two numbers, a Singular and a Plural. There is no 
Dual number. The method of forming the plural will appear from the 
Declensional Paradigms. 
C. Case. 
Ka^mirl nouns have, besides the Nominative, two inflected cases the 
Accusative, and the Airent. Other so-called cases are formed by the 
addition of postpositions to one of these two. The following are the 
cases given by I^vara-kaula. 
