Hey there, kiddo! Today, we're going to talk about Sanskrit verbs.
Verbs are like action words - they tell us what someone or something is doing. Like, "run," "jump," or "swim."
In Sanskrit, verbs are really important because they can tell us a lot about what's going on in a sentence. They can tell us who is doing the action, when it happened, and what kind of action it was.
One thing that makes Sanskrit verbs special is that they have different forms depending on who is doing the action. For example, if you wanted to say "I run" in Sanskrit, you would use a different verb form than if you wanted to say "he runs" or "she runs."
Another thing that makes Sanskrit verbs interesting is that they have different endings depending on when the action is happening. So if you wanted to say "I will run tomorrow," you would use a different verb form than if you wanted to say "I ran yesterday."
Finally, Sanskrit verbs can also tell us what kind of action is happening. For example, if you wanted to say "I eat," you would use a different verb form than if you wanted to say "I am eating." These small changes in the verb form can tell us a lot about the details of the action.
So, to sum it up - Sanskrit verbs are like action words that tell us who is doing the action, when it happened, and what kind of action it was. They have different forms depending on who is doing the action, when it happened, and what kind of action it was. Pretty cool, huh?