>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Morphology

What is the shabda roop of muni in sanskrit?

Here's the shabda roop (declension) of "muni" in Sanskrit, along with explanations:

Muni (Masculine Noun)

* Singular:

* Nominative: muniḥ (मुनी) - the sage

* Accusative: munim (मुनीम्) - the sage (object)

* Instrumental: muninā (मुनीना) - by the sage

* Dative: munaye (मुने) - to the sage

* Ablative: munāt (मुनात्) - from the sage

* Genitive: muner (मुनेः) - of the sage

* Locative: munau (मुनी) - in the sage (rare)

* Dual:

* Nominative: muni (मुनी) - the two sages

* Accusative: munī (मुनी) - the two sages (object)

* Instrumental: munibhyām (मुनीभ्याम्) - by the two sages

* Dative: munibhyām (मुनीभ्याम्) - to the two sages

* Ablative: munibhyām (मुनीभ्याम्) - from the two sages

* Genitive: munyoḥ (मुनीयोः) - of the two sages

* Locative: munyoḥ (मुनीयोः) - in the two sages (rare)

* Plural:

* Nominative: munayaḥ (मुनी) - the sages

* Accusative: munīn (मुनीन्) - the sages (object)

* Instrumental: munibhiḥ (मुनीभिः) - by the sages

* Dative: munibhyaḥ (मुनीभ्यः) - to the sages

* Ablative: munibhyaḥ (मुनीभ्यः) - from the sages

* Genitive: munīnām (मुनीनाम्) - of the sages

* Locative: munishu (मुनीषु) - in the sages

Explanation:

* Shabda roop is the declension of a noun, showing how its form changes based on its grammatical function in a sentence (case, number, and gender).

* Muni is a masculine noun, meaning "sage" or "wise man."

* The different cases (nominative, accusative, etc.) indicate the noun's role in the sentence.

* Singular, dual, and plural refer to the number of sages being discussed.

Example Sentence:

* Munir dhyānāyām nirataḥ (मुनीर् ध्यानायाम् निरतः) - The sage is absorbed in meditation.

* Munayaḥ jñānavantah (मुनी) - The sages are wise.

Let me know if you have any other Sanskrit words you'd like to see the shabda roop for!

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.