What is the shabda roop of bhavat in sanskrit?

The shabda roop (word form) of "bhavat" in Sanskrit is a bit tricky because it's not a standard verb root. It's actually a derivative from the root "bhu".

Here's a breakdown:

Root: bhu (to be, exist)

Derivative: bhavat (derived from "bhu" - this is a respectful form, often used when addressing someone)

Shabda Roop (Word Forms):

Since "bhavat" is a respectful form, its conjugation is slightly different. It's often used in the third person singular and second person singular for polite address.

Here's how it would be used in some common cases:

Present Tense:

* Singular:

* Third Person: bhavat (he/she is)

* Second Person (formal): bhavat (you are)

* Plural:

* Third Person: bhavanti (they are)

* Second Person (formal): bhavanti (you all are)

Past Tense:

* Singular:

* Third Person: abhavat (he/she was)

* Second Person (formal): abhavat (you were)

* Plural:

* Third Person: abhavan (they were)

* Second Person (formal): abhavan (you all were)

Future Tense:

* Singular:

* Third Person: bhavishyati (he/she will be)

* Second Person (formal): bhavishyati (you will be)

* Plural:

* Third Person: bhavishyan (they will be)

* Second Person (formal): bhavishyan (you all will be)

Note: The usage of "bhavat" is typically restricted to formal, respectful speech. In everyday conversation, other forms of "bhu" (like "asti" for "is") are more common.