samAs is what we call a "compound-word" in Sanskrit. The compacting capability of Sanskrit arises out of this important method of word formation. Two or more words may be upto even 8-10 words if need be could be added together to form a samAs.
The simplest one for eg. is say rAjapuruShaH[ Person belonging to the King's functionaries- the current equivalent of a Government official. The samAs' meaning is derived or shown by expanding out the component words with the applicable case terminations. For instance the word above i.e rAjapuruShaH would be explained as rAj~naH puruShaH = King's Man. Like in English if King's man could be called King-man that would be closest to Sanskrit. Such formations aboud in German among the Indo-European Languages. All India languages share this basic feature of Sanskrit.
Sanskrit of course other methods of word formation, which also aid in compactification, that are not common in other Indian languages. Formation of very long samasta-padas as they are called is a special feature of Sanskrit. To illustrate a particularly long samAs here is an example:
karA~ngulinakhotpanna-nArAyaNa-dashAkR^itiH
karasya-a~nguliH = The fingers of the hand;
karA~NgulinAm-nakhAh-nakhaH = The nails of the fingers of the hand;
kara~Nguli-nakhrbhyo-utpannAH = Created out of the nails on the fingers of (two) hands;
nArAyaNasya- dasha-AkR^itayaH = The Ten Avatars of Narayana(ViShNu)
karasya-angulInAm-nakhebhyaH-utpannaaH-nArAyaNasya-dasha-AkR^itayaH- yasyaaH sA : -> This is called a bahuvrIhiH samAsa in the ultimate.
SHE from the nails of the (Ten) fingers(of the two hands)were created the TEN avatars of ViShNu = devI or shakti is meant.
Thus several such examples could be cited for samAsa-formation. This is a very vast topic under Sanskrit Grammar.
Abbayaeebhav Samas is a type of compound word formation in Sanskrit where two words with opposite meanings are combined to create a new word with a specific meaning. This samas is also known as a "negative-positive" compound.
Some examples of "samas" in Hindi are: Dvandva Samas: "सुन्दर-सुशील" (beautiful and virtuous) Tatpurush Samas: "दानीय" (worthy of donation) Karmadharaya Samas: "सफेदबाल" (white haired) Bahuvrihi Samas: "महापागल" (extremely insane)
"Samas" in Hindi refers to compound words formed by combining two or more words. There are mainly four types of Samas in Hindi: Tatpurush, Karmadharaya, Dvandva, and Bahuvrihi. For example, "सुन्दर" (sundar) is an example of Tatpurush Samas meaning beautiful (sundar) where "सु" (su) means good and "अंदर" (andar) means form.
The sambandha samas is used in chaturdas. In this type of compound, the first noun qualifies the second, and the compound as a whole functions as an adjective to a third noun.
There is no 'The'in Sanskrit.
Sanskrit me samas ke bhed hindi
Abbayaeebhav Samas is a type of compound word formation in Sanskrit where two words with opposite meanings are combined to create a new word with a specific meaning. This samas is also known as a "negative-positive" compound.
Abbayayeebhav Samas Tatpurus Samas Dweegu Samas. Dwand Samas Bahubrihi samas Karmdharya Samas.
What is gurumukhi samas
Yes, "chaturbuj" (चतुरबुज) is an example of Digu Samas, a compound in Sanskrit where two or more words are combined to describe a single entity. In this case, "chatur" means four and "buj" refers to arms, collectively meaning "one who has four arms." Digu Samas typically denotes a numerical aspect of the noun it describes.
Some examples of "samas" in Hindi are: Dvandva Samas: "सुन्दर-सुशील" (beautiful and virtuous) Tatpurush Samas: "दानीय" (worthy of donation) Karmadharaya Samas: "सफेदबाल" (white haired) Bahuvrihi Samas: "महापागल" (extremely insane)
"Samas" in Hindi refers to compound words formed by combining two or more words. There are mainly four types of Samas in Hindi: Tatpurush, Karmadharaya, Dvandva, and Bahuvrihi. For example, "सुन्दर" (sundar) is an example of Tatpurush Samas meaning beautiful (sundar) where "सु" (su) means good and "अंदर" (andar) means form.
The sambandha samas is used in chaturdas. In this type of compound, the first noun qualifies the second, and the compound as a whole functions as an adjective to a third noun.
in marathi "margin" means "samas"
samas aran is girl and ironman is, well a man, their powers are far different because ironman is superpowered and samas aran has very weak powers in comparison.
Sanskrit (India)
sandhi pad parichay padbandh samas type of vaakyta