Drag The Word From The Box And Drop At The Correct Place

There are three words in Sanskrit - singular, dual, plural

Drag The Word From The Box And Drop At The Correct Place.In this way, the plural is used simultaneously in the subject and the verb. It is important to understand the use of the three words to translate Hindi into Sanskrit.

Use singular

Like - the child runs.

What is a boy? The child is the doer, the doer ie the one who does the work. Because he is running. The child is alone, so he is singular.

What is running Running is a verb, and it is a verb in the present tense, because it is running right now.

Therefore, if the subject is singular, the verb will also be singular.

The boy runs, translating into Sanskrit will be - Balakha: Dhavati.

Use of dual

Now we have learned the use of singularity, now we will learn the use of dualism.

Dualism means two together - two of us, two boys, two elephants, two horses

Like - two children have to fall. What are the two children here?

Two children are the doers - because they are doing the work of studying. The person who does some work is called the doer. And this is dualism.

Falling - is a verb. Therefore, if the subject is dialectic, then the verb will also have dialectic.

Two children fall - Sanskrit translation will be - balau pathat.

Thus, to translate from Hindi to Sanskrit, if there is dialectic in the subject, then dialection has to be used in the verb as well.

Awam - both of us

Yuvaam - Both of you

Tou - both of them.

આજનું ડિજીટલ હોમવર્ક

આજના હોમવર્ક સંસ્કૃત વિષયનું છે.

આપન

આપેલા વિકલ્પો માંથી સાચો જવાબ ખાલી જગ્યા માં મૂકો...

Use of plural

Vachan, an interactive worksheet by nirmal10goyal

We have just learned the use of singularities and dialectics. Now we will learn to use the plural.

Plural means - many, one or more. Three or more.

Children: One boy, two boys, two boys, many children.

Children salute - Balaka: - Namanti.

Child: What is it? He is the subject, plural, because there are more than two children, so the plural

Naman - is a verb, since the subject is plural, so the plural is also used in the verb.

In this way, the plural is used simultaneously in the subject and the verb. It is important to understand the use of the three words to translate Hindi into Sanskrit.