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What is the dhatu roop of chal in lang lakak sanskrit?

Let's break down the dhatu roop of "chal" (meaning "to move, to go") in the Lang Lakarak (present tense) of Sanskrit:

Dhatu (Root): चल (chal)

Lakarak (Tense): लङ् (lang)

Person/Number:

* Prathama Purusha (First Person)

* Ekavacan (Singular): चलमि (chalami) - I go/move

* Dwivacan (Dual): चलवः (chalavaḥ) - We two go/move

* Bahuvacan (Plural): चलामः (chalaamaḥ) - We all go/move

* Madhyama Purusha (Second Person)

* Ekavacan (Singular): चलसि (chalasi) - You go/move

* Dwivacan (Dual): चलथः (chalathaḥ) - You two go/move

* Bahuvacan (Plural): चलथ (chalata) - You all go/move

* Utttama Purusha (Third Person)

* Ekavacan (Singular): चलति (chalati) - He/She/It goes/moves

* Dwivacan (Dual): चलतः (chalataḥ) - They two go/move

* Bahuvacan (Plural): चलन्ति (chalanti) - They all go/move

Key Points:

* Dhatu Roop: This is the complete conjugation of the verb "to move/go" in the present tense.

* Lang Lakarak: Lang indicates the present tense.

* Person: The "purusha" (person) refers to the subject of the verb.

* Number: The "vacan" (number) indicates the number of subjects.

Example:

* Chalati (He/She/It goes/moves) - This is the third-person singular form of the verb in the present tense.

Feel free to ask if you have any other questions about Sanskrit grammar!

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