asti is itself a dhaturoop of dhatu as
nash
You can use asti(singular)/santi(plural) (both stem from *h₁es- the proto-Indo-European verb) and bhavati (to become).
dIpAvaliH dIpAnAM parva asti |
bhavati - is/be or become based on context asti - is vartate - is
Is = asti. But not always is an "is" needed to be explicitly stated in Sanskrit.Like for instance. idam pustakam asti = This is a book.But just saying "idam pustakam" would do as well. In this sense Sanskrit is soimilar to South Indian Languages.
To write "be present" in Sanskrit, you can use the phrase "उपस्थितः भव." This translates to "be present" in Sanskrit.
Asti.
mam naam _______ asti. (my name is ____) ahem ______ kakshayam pathami.(i study in class ____) mam vidyalayasya naam __________ asti.(my school 's name is _______) ahem _______ varshasya asti.(i am ____ years old) mam janmadinah ___________ dinankeh asti.(my birthday is on ______ date) mam janmasthalah _______ asti.(my birthplace is _____) Ahem pitu naamh _____asti.(my father name is ____). Ahem maatu naamh______asti.(my mother name is ______).
"Tvam kushalam asti?" is the sanskrit translation of "Are you fine?"
Muscato of (or from, as some may insist) Asti. Asti being a city in the Piedmont region of Italy. Muscato is the primary grape grown here.
The Sanskrit word for 'The' is 'एतद्' (etad).
No equivalent word in Sanskrit