_______________________________________________Dear all,Many thanks to everyone who replied on- and off-list!In addition to your suggestions, I have also been looking at the section 'Transfer of present classes' in Oberlies' Grammar of Epic Sanskrit (2003: 189-202), and Lanman's On multiple presets and on transfers of conjugation in the Sanskrit verb system (JAOS 13 (1889) XXXVI-XXXIX). It is interesting that secondary -aya-formations are often excluded from such considerations, probably because they are automatically assumed to be causatives rather than alternative (simple) present-tense forms.Thank you again, and I hope you all have a very good week ahead,AntoniaOn Fri, 24 Jul 2020 at 21:05, Antonia Ruppel <rhododaktylos@gmail.com> wrote:Dear all,Is there an overview or systematic study of Sanskrit verbal roots either changing what present-tense stem class they belong to, or moving towards belonging to more than one class? (I am particularly looking for verbs moving into/also taking on forms of Class X, but am also wondering about movement towards thematic formations more generally. So far, my searches haven't had any useful results.)I was going to go through Whitney to make a list of my own; but before doing that, I thought I'd check whether the kalpataru might have a piece of fruit all ready for me.Many thanks,Antonia
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