Classical Sanskrit "ah" Visarga sound is Vedic Sanskrit "as" (and Classical Sanskrit will accept "as", "o" sounds depending on Sandhi rules).
Greek will make it "os" and Latin will take this as it is based on Greek. Bengalis also tend to make "a" as "o".
"ram" - is the verb root to delight, make happy, enjoy carnally, to be glad or pleased, rejoice at, delight in, be fond of. "ram" will become "rom".
To make it Noun or Adjective through Active Present Participle, we would add "ant" suffix. So it becomes "rom ant".
To make it as "ness", one would add "ik" sound as suffix. So it becomes "rom - ant - ik" which becomes written romantic but pronounced as "romantic".
Monday, June 10, 2019
Tuesday, June 4, 2019
Same - sam
Same is Sanskir "sam" prefix which means the same!
Time is "sam aya" meaning the flow of time which levels everything to same!
Time is "sam aya" meaning the flow of time which levels everything to same!
Sure - su-raai
Sure - One can say, "sure" or "very much".
suraai - su - raai - very (much) - rich. surai
Related Sanskrit "rayi" means rich, possession, treasure, wealth, property, etc
Last name "raai" or "rai" or "ray" are related to feudal lords.
"raya" is related to King, Prince, and Swiftness.
English "ray" is connected to Swiftness.
Gujratis often say "su" for "yas".
suraai - su - raai - very (much) - rich. surai
Related Sanskrit "rayi" means rich, possession, treasure, wealth, property, etc
Last name "raai" or "rai" or "ray" are related to feudal lords.
"raya" is related to King, Prince, and Swiftness.
English "ray" is connected to Swiftness.
Gujratis often say "su" for "yas".
Sunday, June 2, 2019
baryon - bharyan
baryon - bharyan
Baryon - Proton and Neutron, which make the most of the mass of an atom.
bhAr-ya-n - "bhAr" is mass or weight, pressure, bear, load, burden, etc. "ya" is to be, that has to be loaded, etc. "n" makes it "objective noun".
Interestingly the word for wife, "bhArya" is connected.
bhAr-ya-n - "bhAr" is mass or weight, pressure, bear, load, burden, etc. "ya" is to be, that has to be loaded, etc. "n" makes it "objective noun".
Interestingly the word for wife, "bhArya" is connected.
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