Today, I learnt a new way to teach my son Sanskrit. Its a new game.
He first asked, why is Sanskrit so important?
Mater: Think of a noun. Any noun. What are all the ways in which you can use it? The first dimension is obviously, how many - the number - is it 1, or two, or many?
That's one dimension..
For example, you can say, The Boy DID this - where he is the Doer.. then, he did this to his sister - so here, there are 2 uses. Then, he did this for, through.. and so on.. these, in English, are called parts of speech.
So, that's the second dimension...
He first asked, why is Sanskrit so important?
Mater: Think of a noun. Any noun. What are all the ways in which you can use it? The first dimension is obviously, how many - the number - is it 1, or two, or many?
That's one dimension..
Then, the second dimension.. where all can you use this noun?
For example, you can say, The Boy DID this - where he is the Doer.. then, he did this to his sister - so here, there are 2 uses. Then, he did this for, through.. and so on.. these, in English, are called parts of speech.
So, that's the second dimension...
Understanding Sanskrit Vibhakti in Shabd Roop |
And now, we keep these 8*3 blocks in a toy box with 3 boxes - Male, Female and Neutral.
How does Shabd Roop fit into the overall language structure |
So we have a toy box which has 3 boxes. Each Box has many, many nouns, but each of them follows a similar 8*3 block, so it looks like this:
Now
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