သွားအံ့သောငှါ (with the assertive future affix), in order to go.
သွားသော့ကြောင့်, because he goes.
သွားသည်မို့, ditto,—colloquial.
သွားသဖြင့်, by means of going, when he goes.
သွားသည်နှင့်, with going, when he goes.
သွားသည်နှင့်အညီ, in accordance with the going.
သွားသည်တွန်, ၌, or မှာ, going, while he goes.
သွားသည်က, or မှ, from going.
သွားသကဲ့သို့, like as he goes.
သွားသောသဖွယ်, ditto.
သွားသည်လို, ditto.
သွားသည်လိုလို, a little like, &c.
§124. When a verb used substantively, and connected by the affix ၏ with a following noun, whose initial is a syllabic အ, drops both the noun affix and the verbal, and takes the noun into union with itself, by rejecting or modifying the initial letter, the abbreviated compound becomes a verbal noun of the same import as the original clause, thus သွားသည်၏အခါ becomes သွားခါ, the time of going; နေသည်၏အစည်, နေစည်, while remaining; ပြောသည်၏အစ, ပြောစ, the beginning of speaking.
§125. Several cases of verbal nouns, on account of their frequent occurrence, deserve particular mention.
1st. The verbal in ခြင်း, from အခြင်း, an act, deed denotes action or being, in the abstract, as သွားခြင်း, a going, or the act of going, ကောင်းခြင်း, being good, or the state of being good.
2nd. The verbal in ရာ, from အရာ, a thing, subject, matter, denotes the object of an action, or the place where a thing is, or is done, as နှစ်သက်ရာ, an object of love; နေရာ, a remaining place; စွန့်ပြစ်ရာ, a place of throwing away.
3rd. The verbal in ရာ, from အလျာ or အလျှာ, what is for, commonly written စရာ, the verbal in ဖို့, or ဘို့, from အဖို့, a portion, and the verbal in ရန် (from ရန်သည်, to appropriate), denote what is for some purpose, as စားစရာ, what is for eating,
