"Thasmay" in Sanskrit means "to that" or "for that." It is a pronoun that is used to refer to a specific object or person.
In Sanskrit, the meaning of "soman" can vary depending on the context. It could refer to the moon, a type of medicinal plant, or be associated with qualities like gentleness, beauty, or inspiration.
Lots of options, and I quote "
शरण zaraNa n. help
साहाय्य saahaayya n. help
उपकारं करोति { कृ } upakaaraM karoti { kR } verb help
{ साहाय्यं कृ } { saahaayyaM kR } verb help
सहायता sahaayataa f. help
गति gati f. help
उपक्रिया upakriyaa f. help
उपकृति upakRti f. help
उपकार upakaara m. help
प्रतिकार pratikaara m. help
प्रतिकरोति { कृ } pratikaroti { kR } verb 8 help
उपकरोति { उप- कृ } upakaroti { upa- kR } verb 8 help
जिन्वति { जिन्व् } jinvati { jinv } verb 1 help
त्राहि traahi help!
"
from: http://spokensanskrit.de/index.php?script=HK&tinput=help&country_ID=&trans=Translate&direction=AU
While Sanskrit is no longer widely spoken as a common language, it is still used in religious and ceremonial contexts in India, particularly in Hindu rituals, chants, and texts. It is also studied by scholars around the world for its historical and cultural significance.
We must understand that the evolution of languages happens through a concept called Proto Languages.
Proto Languages provide the infrastructure for modern languages using:
Proto-North Dravidian, Proto-Central Dravidian and Proto-South Dravidian languages are estimated to be around 500 BC using the earliest mentions in more than 3 of the above 5 points. But due to a dearth of comparative linguistic research into the Dravidian languages, not many details as to the grammar, epoch, or location of Proto-Dravidian are known. Simply because the lack of the proofs supporting the existence of them using above 5 points.
But Vedic Sanskrit scores all 5 and was found to be existed in all the above means since around 1500 BC!
Also people are skeptical about claims that Tamil existed before Sanskrit. Although Tamil words were found in the Vedas they were originally Vedic Sanskrit and not other way round.
So does that mean:
Further researches in Proto-Dravidian may surprise with sufficient proofs that they may be oldest forms in Indian subcontinent.
Sadly only little is known and only researchers can do is speculate about proto dravidian history.
Till then Vedic Sanskrit and thus arguably Sanskrit are assumed to be older than Dravidian languages.
Further proof to this claim can be made using this article about the script and grammar based evolution of languages where Sanskrit stands before Tamil (although interestingly Tamil is the only Indian languages placed neck to neck with Sanskrit indicating about its ancientness)
"जन्मदिनकाशुभेच्छा" (Janmadinakāśubhecchā) is Happy Birthday in Sanskrit.
You can use asti(singular)/santi(plural) (both stem from *h₁es- the proto-Indo-European verb) and bhavati (to become).
The father of Sanskrit grammar is considered to be Panini, an ancient Indian scholar who lived around the 4th century BCE. He is best known for his work "Ashtadhyayi," which is a comprehensive and systematic description of Sanskrit grammar rules.
The equivalent for emerald in Kannada is "ಮರಾಗ" (maraga).
In Sanskrit, "all the best" can be said as "सर्वेषां भद्राणि" (sarveṣāṁ bhadraṇi).
Sanskrit is written in the Devanagari script, which is also used by Hindi, Marathi, Nepali & Pali languages.
The word 'Sanskrit' is written as Samskrutam , संस्कृतंin Devanagari (pronounced sanskRtam).
The term for green in Sanskrit is "हरित," which is pronounced as "harit."
The translation of 'rangers' in Sanskrit is 'अन्वेषकाः' (anveṣakāḥ), which can mean 'searchers' or 'seekers'. It refers to those who explore or investigate a particular area or subject.
In Sanskrit, you can say "नमस्ते" (namaste) to greet someone, which translates to "I bow to you" or "I honor the divine in you".
The Sanskrit word 'śruta' (श्रुत) translates to 'heard' or 'related to hearing'. It is related to the act of listening or learning through oral transmission in ancient Indian traditions such as the Vedas.
Some fruits names in Sanskrit are:
The Hindi name Kushagra means "sharp-witted" or "intelligent".