#Sanskrit_Presentation
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Posting extracts from the presentations that I use for teaching Sanskrit to my group. Will update it as and when I complete it. I have been very pragmatic in my approach - I aim to make people get reading as quickly as possible; I don't focus on making them Sanskrit grammar pandits. That can come later.
Starting with Topic 1 - first 30 or so slides on patterns of राम easily explained with simple sentences and nice pictures
1/n
Posting extracts from the presentations that I use for teaching Sanskrit to my group. Will update it as and when I complete it. I have been very pragmatic in my approach - I aim to make people get reading as quickly as possible; I don't focus on making them Sanskrit grammar pandits. That can come later.
Starting with Topic 1 - first 30 or so slides on patterns of राम easily explained with simple sentences and nice pictures
30/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Thus ends topic for first week. Stay tuned to this thread for successive updates x.com
Thus ends topic for first week. Stay tuned to this thread for successive updates x.com
31/n
#Sanskrit_Presentation
This is the presentations for the second week. Here I introduce present and past tense verbs in third person singular and plural forms as they occur very frequently. Simple sentences are used. x.com
#Sanskrit_Presentation
This is the presentations for the second week. Here I introduce present and past tense verbs in third person singular and plural forms as they occur very frequently. Simple sentences are used. x.com
48/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
With this, week 2 presentation ends wherein I have covered third person singular and plural forms of present and past tense active verbs. Stay tuned to this thread to see further topics x.com
With this, week 2 presentation ends wherein I have covered third person singular and plural forms of present and past tense active verbs. Stay tuned to this thread to see further topics x.com
48/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Welcome to Week 3 of my Sanskrit classes presentation. Here, I introduce the gerund, the secret ingredient to make long sentences in Sanskrit . x.com
Welcome to Week 3 of my Sanskrit classes presentation. Here, I introduce the gerund, the secret ingredient to make long sentences in Sanskrit . x.com
50/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Forget the intricate grammar rules but for now, first learn to recognize this gerund form and translate it. it can be translated as "after doing...." x.com
Forget the intricate grammar rules but for now, first learn to recognize this gerund form and translate it. it can be translated as "after doing...." x.com
51/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, PFA the gerund forms of some verbs. Irregular ones are shown in red. It is okay if you cannot memorize them all at one go. Just develop a feel for it. You will see these a lot of times in texts and readings so that you will memorize them automatically. For now, just develop an eye for them.
Here, PFA the gerund forms of some verbs. Irregular ones are shown in red. It is okay if you cannot memorize them all at one go. Just develop a feel for it. You will see these a lot of times in texts and readings so that you will memorize them automatically. For now, just develop an eye for them.
52/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, PFA the gerund forms of some verbs. Irregular ones are shown in red. It is okay if you cannot memorize them all at one go. Just develop a feel for it. You will see these a lot of times in texts and readings so that you will memorize them automatically. For now, just develop an eye for them.
Here, PFA the gerund forms of some verbs. Irregular ones are shown in red. It is okay if you cannot memorize them all at one go. Just develop a feel for it. You will see these a lot of times in texts and readings so that you will memorize them automatically. For now, just develop an eye for them.
55/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
The word for banyan tree is न्यग्रोधपादपः
The etymology is interesting
पाद (foot) +पः (drinker) = पादपः = that which drinks through its foot = plant (metaphorically)
न्यग्रोध means something that grows from up to down and anyone who has seen a large banyan tree can attest to this!
The word for banyan tree is न्यग्रोधपादपः
The etymology is interesting
पाद (foot) +पः (drinker) = पादपः = that which drinks through its foot = plant (metaphorically)
न्यग्रोध means something that grows from up to down and anyone who has seen a large banyan tree can attest to this!
57/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Now, introducing prefixes for verbs and how they can immensely increase your vocabulary x.com
Now, introducing prefixes for verbs and how they can immensely increase your vocabulary x.com
59/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining what the prefix आ does to some verb roots. Again, it is okay if you do not memorize everything at one go. Just develop an eye for them and as you read more, it will get memorized x.com
Here, examining what the prefix आ does to some verb roots. Again, it is okay if you do not memorize everything at one go. Just develop an eye for them and as you read more, it will get memorized x.com
60/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root कृ (to do). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root कृ (to do). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
61/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root कृ (to do). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root कृ (to do). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
62/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root दा (to give). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root दा (to give). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
63/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root भू (to be). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root भू (to be). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
64/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root गम् (to go). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root गम् (to go). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
65/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root चर् (to move). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
Here, examining how various prefixes change the meaning of the verb root चर् (to move). To help you remember, a famous hindi word derived from the prefixed root is given in red at the rightmost place. x.com
67/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Exercise: Translate this story for yourself using the hints in brown and green x.com
Exercise: Translate this story for yourself using the hints in brown and green x.com
68/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Summarizing important gerunds learnt in this chapter. This ends the content of week 3. Stay tuned to this thread for further updates. x.com
Summarizing important gerunds learnt in this chapter. This ends the content of week 3. Stay tuned to this thread for further updates. x.com
69/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
In this week 4, we will see pattern of सीता and catch up on the first & second person forms of present and past tenses x.com
In this week 4, we will see pattern of सीता and catch up on the first & second person forms of present and past tenses x.com
81/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Here is the full table for Sita summarized. The plural forms are similar to Rama except for the one shaded in yellow x.com
Here is the full table for Sita summarized. The plural forms are similar to Rama except for the one shaded in yellow x.com
83/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
In this slide, learn how to construct questions of the form "Why should one do X?" in Sanskrit x.com
In this slide, learn how to construct questions of the form "Why should one do X?" in Sanskrit x.com
94/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Welcome to Week 5 of my Sanskrit presentation. Here, I introduce the most important construction in Sanskrit - the past passive participle. x.com
Welcome to Week 5 of my Sanskrit presentation. Here, I introduce the most important construction in Sanskrit - the past passive participle. x.com
97/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
The past passive participle with its noun can be either a phrase or a full sentence in Sanskrit. x.com
The past passive participle with its noun can be either a phrase or a full sentence in Sanskrit. x.com
102/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!!
Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!!
Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
103/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
104/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
105/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
Sanskrit prefers to use the passive voice in the past tense!! Get used to seeing past passive participles in past tenses x.com
121/n #Sanskrit_Presentation
Important past passive participles
Thus ends Week 5 wherein we saw the past passive participle. Stay tuned to this thread for further updates x.com
Important past passive participles
Thus ends Week 5 wherein we saw the past passive participle. Stay tuned to this thread for further updates x.com
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