Notes on the forms
The forms follow Whitney’s Sanskrit Grammar. At the end of a word spoken on its own, ḥ represents final s or r; āi and āu appear as ai and au. You can show word accents in the Latin transliteration (IAST). Forms labelled as models follow the formation rules. The game uses the filled cells.
this · feminine
| Cases | Singular | Dual | Plural |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative | —Not applicable | —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
| Accusative |
enām · एनाम्
this
|
ene · एने
these two
|
enāḥ · एनाः
these
|
| Instrumental |
enayā · एनया
by this
| —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
| Dative | —Not applicable | —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
| Ablative | —Not applicable | —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
| Genitive | —Not applicable |
enayoḥ · एनयोः
of these two
| —Not applicable |
| Locative | —Not applicable |
enayoḥ · एनयोः
in these two
| —Not applicable |
| Vocative | —Not applicable | —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
Whitney calls the stem ena. This unaccented pronoun refers back to something already mentioned. It has accusative forms, an instrumental singular, and genitive and locative dual forms. The rare older nominative enat (§500a) is outside this classical pattern.
Source: William Dwight Whitney: Sanskrit Grammar (1889), § 500
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