Question

Hi everyone I have a doubt
like in sanskrit there is a shabdroop - mati
please tell it's meaning

Answer 1

Answer:

In addition to the answer given already, please also note that Sanskrit has eight grammatical cases: Nominative, Accusative, Instrumental, Dative, Causative, Possessive, Locative and Vocative. And three “number indicators”: Singular, Dual and Plural. So, usually a noun, or a pronoun, or an adjective will have 8 x 3 = 24 forms. These are the forms shown in the Shabdarūpa for that noun/pronoun/adjective. You need to know them in order to understand a sentence when reading Sanskrit text. Similarly, if you are writing in Sanskrit you need to know them in order to express yourself.

I suggest you start studying Sanskrit methodically, and you will then soon understand why Shabdarūpa, and also Dhāturūpa (for verbs) have to be learnt.

[You can't learn to swim by standing on the side of the pool and asking questions. You must jump into the water.] Good luck!

Explanation:

please follow me and mark me as

Answer 2

Answer:

please also note that Sanskrit has eight grammatical cases: Nominative, Accusative, Instrumental, Dative, Causative, Possessive, Locative and Vocative. And three “number indicators”: Singular, Dual and Plural. So, usually a noun, or a pronoun, or an adjective will have 8 x 3 = 24 forms. These are the forms shown in the Shabdarūpa for that noun/pronoun/adjective. You need to know them in order to understand a sentence when reading Sanskrit text. Similarly, if you are writing in Sanskrit you need to know them in order to express yourself.

hope its helpful...

Explanation: