माणूस
Marathi
Etymology
From Old Marathi मानुस (mānusa), from Maharastri Prakrit 𑀫𑀸𑀡𑀼𑀲 (māṇusa), from Sanskrit मनुष्य (manuṣya). Related to Old Marathi मानुस (mānusa).
Declension
Declension of माणूस (māṇūs) | |||
---|---|---|---|
direct singular |
माणूस māṇūs | ||
direct plural |
माणसे, माणसं māṇse, māṇsa | ||
singular | plural | ||
nominative | माणूस māṇūs |
माणसे, माणसं māṇse, māṇsa | |
oblique | माणसा- māṇsā- |
माणसां- māṇsāN- | |
dative | माणसाला māṇsālā |
माणसांना māṇsāNnā | |
ergative | माणसाने māṇsāne |
माणसांनी māṇsāNni | |
instrumental | माणसाशी māṇsāśi |
माणसांशी māṇsāNśi | |
locative | माणसात māṇsāt |
माणसांत māṇsāNt | |
vocative | माणसा māṇsā |
माणसांनो māṇsāNno | |
Oblique Note: The oblique case precedes all postpositions. There is no space between the stem and the postposition. Dative Note: -स (-sa) is archaic. -ते (-te) is limited to literary usage. Locative Note: -त (-ta) is a postposition. |
Genitive declension of माणूस | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
masculine object | feminine object | neuter object | oblique | |||||
singular | plural | singular | plural | singular* | plural | |||
singular subject | माणसाचा māṇsāċā |
माणसाचे māṇsāce |
माणसाची māṇsāci |
माणसाच्या māṇsāca |
माणसाचे, माणसाचं māṇsāce, māṇsāċa |
माणसाची māṇsāci |
माणसाच्या māṇsāca | |
plural subject | माणसांचा māṇsāNċā |
माणसांचे māṇsāNce |
माणसांची māṇsāNci |
माणसांच्या māṇsāNca |
माणसांचे, माणसांचं māṇsāNce, māṇsāNċa |
माणसांची māṇsāNci |
माणसांच्या māṇsāNca | |
* Note: Word-final ए (e) in neuter words is alternatively written with the anusvara and pronounced as अ (a). Oblique Note: For most postpostions, the oblique genitive can be optionally inserted between the stem and the postposition. |
References
- James Thomas Molesworth (1857), “माणूस”, in A dictionary, Marathi and English, Bombay: Printed for government at the Bombay Education Society's Press
- Shankar Gopal Tulpule and Anne Feldhau (1999), “manuṣya”, in A Dictionary of Old Marathi, Mumbai: Popular Prakashan
- Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), “māˊnuṣa (10049)”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press
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