Skip to main content

A few line about mobile apps using in daily life in Sanskrit

How do you use Sanskrit in a sentence?
In any sentence we frame the number and the person of the verb must match the number and person of the subject irrespective of the gender. If the noun used is अस्मद् शब्द (asmad shabda) the verb form is always in second person. If the noun used is युस्मद् शब्द (yusmad shabda) the verb form is always in first person.

Is there any app to learn Sanskrit?
The Android Apps by Prof. Srujan Jha covers - ashtadhyayi, amarkosha, etc. 

How can I learn Sanskrit at home?
Coming to your question , you can start learning Sanskrit from the basic books . You can use the NCERT books of class 6 to have a boost to your sanskrit learning periods. Once you are familiar with the words, then you need to understand the verbs, nouns , adjectives etc
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

If you have any doubts.Please let me know

Popular posts from this blog

Five pictures depicting examples of line symmetry in our daily life

What is Symmetry? Look at these two images of butterflies. What difference do you see? The first butterfly looks exactly the same from both the left and right sides while the second butterfly does not look the same from the left and right sides. The images which can be divided into identical halves are called symmetrical. The images that cannot be divided into identical halves are asymmetrical.   You must have seen the following symmetrical objects in your surroundings:   Line of symmetry Any line splitting a shape into two parts such that the two parts are the same is called a  line of symmetry . These parts are also said to be symmetrical to each other. For instance , the image below shows a line of symmetry which splits the red outlined shape into two parts that are exactly the same. Based on the above examples, we obtain the following observations: The sides of the image split up by the line of symmetry, must look the same[c]. If we fold the paper (on which image is d...
Post a Comment
Read more