Sanskrit

The Sanskrit word for litchi is लीची (līcī).

Some common cereals in Sanskrit are:

1. धान्य (Dhanya) - Rice
2. गहु (Gahu) - Wheat
3. जौ (Jau) - Barley
4. मक्क (Makka) - Maize
5. भाट (Bhaat) - Rice (specifically cooked rice)

In Sanskrit, corn is referred to as "भुत्तिका" (Bhuttika).

The name "Michael" can be written in Sanskrit as माइकल् (pronounced as "Maikl").

In Sanskrit, "time takes it all" can be translated as "कालः सर्वं ग्राहयति" (kālaḥ sarvaṁ grāhayati).

The Sanskrit word for princess is "rajanandini."

The ancient Indians did not rediscover Sanskrit writing, as it has been used continuously for thousands of years. Sanskrit is one of the oldest known languages and its writing system has been in use for various sacred and secular purposes in India.

Sanskrit's refined grammar and structure helped preserve the Vedas accurately through oral tradition since it was easier to remember and transmit. Its phonetic precision ensured the correct pronunciation and chanting of the sacred texts, contributing to their longevity and continuity.

शुभ लड़का (shubh ladka)

The Shabd roop of "ek dway tri Chatur teeno" in three languages is as follows:

1. Ek, Dway, Tri, Chatur, Teeno (Sanskrit)
2. Ek, Doh, Teen, Char, Teen (Hindi)
3. Ek, Be, Teen, Char, Teeno (Urdu)

In Sanskrit, "mother" is translated as "माता" (mātā) and "father" is translated as "पिता" (pitā). So, you can write the names as "मातुः नाम" (mātuḥ nāma) for mother's name and "पितुः नाम" (pituḥ nāma) for father's name.

The term "Intelligent" in Sanskrit can be translated as "बुद्धिमान् (Buddhiman)" or "बुद्धिसम्पन्न (Buddhisampanna)". These words convey the idea of having wisdom, intellect, or sharpness of mind.

In Sanskrit, Sunflower is called "सूर्यमुखी" (sūryamukhī).

Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that originated in the Indian subcontinent. It is considered one of the oldest known languages and has had a significant influence on many modern languages, particularly in India.

The Sanskrit name for lily is "Kumuda."

In Sanskrit, the name Tania can mean "fairy queen" or "princess."

No, the Sumerians did not invent Sanskrit. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that developed in the Indian subcontinent. The Sumerians are credited with developing one of the earliest known writing systems, known as cuneiform, but this is unrelated to the development of Sanskrit.

The Sanskrit word for development is "Vikas" (विकास).

Rice is called "Vrihi" in Sanskrit.

The shabda roop of "rishi" in Sanskrit is "rishih".

Sure, here are 10 slokas in Sanskrit on trees (vriksh):

1. "वृक्षों से ही वंशज पैदा होते हैं, जो मिलो वृक्षों का ध्यान करते हैं।"
2. "वृक्ष की महिमा सुनो, वृक्ष की पराकाष्ठा को समझो।"
3. "वृक्ष हमारे प्राणों का संचारक है, उनकी रक्षा करो, जीवन बचाओ।"
4. "वृक्षों का संरक्षण करना हमारा कर्तव्य है, वृक्ष ही हमारे सजीव मित्र हैं।"
5. "वृक्ष है जीवन का आधार, उनका सम्मान करो, उनकी सेवा करो।"
6. "वृक्ष शांति और सशक्ति का प्रतीक है, हमें उनकी रक्षा करनी चाहिए।"
7. "भगवान ने हर वृक्ष को एक वरदान दिया है, हमें इनका सम्मान करना चाहिए।"
8. "वृक्ष है प्रकृति का उत्तम उपहार, उनकी सुरक्षा हमारा धर्म है।"
9. "वृक्षों के बिना हमारा अस्तित्व अधूरा है, इनको संरक्षण देना हमारा कर्तव्य है।"
10. "वृक्षों के बिना कल्पना भी नहीं की जा सकती, इन्हें अपने जीवन का हिस्सा मानना चाहिए।"

The dhatu rup of 'chal' in all 4 lakars in Sanskrit are:

1. लट् (laṭ) - चलति (chalaTi)
2. लुट् (luṭ) - चलित (chalita)
3. लोट् (loṭ) - चलोति (chaloti)
4. लृट् (lṛṭ) - चलृत (chalṛta)

The shabd roop of the word "shakha" is "shakhah."

The Vidhiling lakar of the dhatu "drish" in Sanskrit is "adrishan."