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.
who / which · feminine
| Cases | Singular | Dual | Plural |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative |
yā · या
who / which
|
ye · ये
who / which two
|
yāḥ · याः
who / which
|
| Accusative |
yām · याम्
who / which
|
ye · ये
who / which two
|
yāḥ · याः
who / which
|
| Instrumental |
yayā · यया
by who / which
|
yābhyām · याभ्याम्
by who / which two
|
yābhiḥ · याभिः
by who / which
|
| Dative |
yasyai · यस्यै
to who / which
|
yābhyām · याभ्याम्
to who / which two
|
yābhyaḥ · याभ्यः
to who / which
|
| Ablative |
yasyāḥ · यस्याः
from who / which
|
yābhyām · याभ्याम्
from who / which two
|
yābhyaḥ · याभ्यः
from who / which
|
| Genitive |
yasyāḥ · यस्याः
of who / which
|
yayoḥ · ययोः
of who / which two
|
yāsām · यासाम्
of who / which
|
| Locative |
yasyām · यस्याम्
in who / which
|
yayoḥ · ययोः
in who / which two
|
yāsu · यासु
in who / which
|
| Vocative | —Not applicable | —Not applicable | —Not applicable |
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), § 509
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