Handwritten Devanāgarī lines on a manuscript page.
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.

dog · masculine

Irregular an-stem · śvan (m.)
CasesSingularDualPlural
Nominative
śvā · श्वा Model form
the dog
śvānau · श्वानौ Model form
the two dogs
śvānaḥ · श्वानः Model form
the dogs
Accusative
śvānam · श्वानम् Model form
the dog
śvānau · श्वानौ Model form
the two dogs
śunaḥ · शुनः Model form
the dogs
Instrumental
śunā · शुना Model form
with the dog
śvabhyām · श्वभ्याम् Model form
with the two dogs
śvabhiḥ · श्वभिः Model form
with the dogs
Dative
śune · शुने Model form
for the dog
śvabhyām · श्वभ्याम् Model form
for the two dogs
śvabhyaḥ · श्वभ्यः Model form
for the dogs
Ablative
śunaḥ · शुनः Model form
from the dog
śvabhyām · श्वभ्याम् Model form
from the two dogs
śvabhyaḥ · श्वभ्यः Model form
from the dogs
Genitive
śunaḥ · शुनः Model form
of the dog
śunoḥ · शुनोः Model form
of the two dogs
śunām · शुनाम् Model form
of the dogs
Locative
śuni · शुनि Model form
at the dog
śunoḥ · शुनोः Model form
at the two dogs
śvasu · श्वसु Model form
at the dogs
Vocative
śvan · श्वन् Model form
O dog
śvānau · श्वानौ Model form
O two dogs
śvānaḥ · श्वानः Model form
O dogs

The translation gives you one possible meaning, with case and number alongside it. Highlights help you compare the forms. Devanāgarī character clusters stay together.

Source: William Dwight Whitney: Sanskrit Grammar (1889), § 427; 424

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