Question

Vrut atmanepad lat and lut lakar

Answer 1

Hey buddy , I am not understanding this language .

Please ask in english .

follow me and mark as brainliest .

Answer 2

Answer ---

hey dude thoda smajh me nhi aaya but mujhse jitna hua kr diya

• agr isme smajh me so u will go youtube nd search same question
• i hope it will help u

All of the verbs we've learned so far are usually called parasmaipada. The word literally means "word for another," and it usually describes two kinds of verbs: verbs of activity (go, walk, wander, ask, stand, steal, find) and verbs used with an object (steal, push, emit). The traditional definition is that the result of the action does not go to the one who acts. So, they are "other-serving" verbs, or verbs for another.

I mention the word parasmaipada as a handy term for the verbs we've studied. In this lesson, we'll study verbs of a different kind. These verbs are called ātmanepada, meaning "word for the self." The traditional definition is that the "fruit of action," meaning the result, goes to the one who acts. Hence, they are "self-serving" verbs, or verbs "for the self."

We can think of the ātmanepada verbs as reflexive verbs since the result of the action, whatever it is, goes back to whatever acted in the first place. For illustration, consider the verb pac, meaning "cook," in the examples below.

The ātmanepada endings are very similar to the parasmaipada endings. You can see this in the behavior of the verb labh, an a+ verb that means "obtain."

labh (a+, A, present tense)

लभ् Singular Dual Plural

Third Person लभते

labhate

लभन्ते

labhante

Second Person लभसे

labhase

First Person लभे

labhe

लभावहे

labhāvahe

लभामहे

labhāmahe

For comparison, here are the endings we've already studied:

gam (a+, P, present tense)

गम् Singular Dual Plural

Third Person गच्छति

gacchati

गच्छन्ति

gacchanti

Second Person गच्छसि

gacchasi

First Person गच्छामि

gacchami

गच्छावः

gacchāvaḥ

गच्छामः

gacchāmaḥ

Apart from the change in the 1st person singular, these changes are regular and easy to remember.