De > References for ‘demi-Mágadhii, demi-Magadhii’

See also: demi-jute · demi-language · Demi-latin · demi-Magadhi · Demimágadhii · Demi-mágadhii-related · Demi-maháráśt́rii · demi-official · Demi-paeshácii · Demi-páshchátya

[10] Now I would like to say a few words [...] behind its two daughter, eastern demi-Magadhii and western demi-Magadhii. One thousand years later, these languages also died out. The languages born out of this eastern demi-Magadhii are still alive; Oriya, Bengali, Assamese, Angika and Maethilii. Western demi-Magadhii also left behind two daughters, Magahi and Bhojpuri.

[11] The languages descended from eastern demi-Magadhii have certain characteristics. [...] in the two languages of western demi-Magadhii, Magahi and Bhojpuri, there is [...] present tense, ca is not used at all.

[12] Thus this Maethilii language is [...] behind two daughters – eastern demi-Magadhii and western demi-Magadhii, and Maethilii belongs to the eastern demi-Magadhii group. This language is approximately [...] some local variations like this.

[2] The boundaries of a particular [...] there arose two languages: eastern demi-Magadhii and western demi-Mágadhii. One of the common characteristics [...] In the present tense in eastern demi-Magadhii Prákrti, the sound ca is [...] jauchi in Oriya. But in the western demi-Magadhii languages, that is, Magahi and [...] the recognized system in western demi-Magadhii.

[7] Bengali people as a race are Austrico-Mongolo-Negroid, [...] languages originated from Oriental Demi-Mágadhii with Saḿskrtic vocabulary.

[45] In spite of their accepting the [...] languages, particularly the Eastern Demi-Mágadhii group (Bengali, Oriya, Assamese [...] prevalent in eastern India today.

[1] ÁTMÁ, ÁTMAN. [...] AUṊGIKÁ. A language of the eastern demi-Mágadhii group (Bengali, Oriya, etc.) spoken [...] ÁYURVEDA. The Vedic system of medicine.

[2] BHOJPURI. A language of the western demi-Mágadhii group Magahii, Chattisgarhii, [...] appeared approximately 2500 years ago.

[6] MAHÁBHÁRATA. "Great [...] India. It has two branches: Eastern Demi-Mágadhii with six daughter languages such as Bengali and Angika and western Demi-Mágadhii with four daughter languages such [...] Indian history from 1526 to 1707.

[7] NÁGPURII. The language of the Western Demi-Mágadhii group spoken in Ranchi, Lohardaga, [...] GUŃAS; Non-Qualified Brahma .

[16] “Although Trihotriiya Bhúmi [...] language belongs to the Eastern Demi-Mágadhii group, and the Magahii language belongs to the Western Demi-Mágadhii group. The difference in intonation [...] the Gaod́iiya civilization.

[36] In Bengal there are many places [...] move”. Gratsa → gaccha in Demi-Mágadhii → gacchá in old Bengali [...] hundred year old Bengali poem:

[12] Prákrta pronunciation differs [...] Prákrta, puśpala; in Demi-Mágadhii, puphphala; in the old form of [...] and that of the rest of India!

[22] English literature before the time [...] limited. Moreover, in that era Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta was still prevalent.

[23] Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta separated into two branches – eastern Demi-Mágadhii and western Demi-Mágadhii. The languages belonging to the eastern Demi-Mágadhii group are Bengali, Oriya, Assamese, Maethilii, Koshalii and Angika; those belonging to western Demi-Mágadhii are Magahii, Bhojpuri, Nágpurii [...] Chatrishgaŕii. In eastern Demi-Mágadhii the verb-endings do not change [...] Magahii, despite being a western Demi-Mágadhii language, does not have any exception [...] becomes gelun in feminine gender.

[64] 1) Mágadhii Prákrta had two daughters – Eastern Demi-Mágadhii and Western Demi-Mágadhii. Eastern Demi-Mágadhii in turn had six daughters – Maethilii, Angika, Bengali, Assamese, Oriya and Koshalii. Western Demi-Mágadhii had four daughters – Magahii, Bhojpuri, Nagpuri and Chatrisgari.

[8] Karpat́a → kappad́a [...] languages descended from the Western Demi-Mágadhii branch of Mágadhii Prákrta, [...] languages descended from Eastern Demi-Mágadhii. The etymological meaning of the [...] covers”; its colloquial meanings are:

[86] “Although Trihotriiya Bhúmi [...] language belongs to the Eastern Demi-Mágadhii group, and the Magahii language belongs to the Western Demi-Mágadhii group. The difference in intonation [...] the Gaod́iiya civilization.

[46] “During the rule of the Shur [...] was a related form of Oriental Demi-Mágadhii. We can also call it old Bengali. [...] living languages, but very few.

[8] Anyhow, Sahasrabahu’s conquest [...] the Bengali of that time (Eastern Demi-Mágadhii) still survive today in their [...] language is of pure Sanskrit lineage.

[9] Many of you perhaps do not know [...] Atharva Veda. Much later, when the demi-Magadhii language was being transformed [...] become an untouchable.”)

[12] There are certain similarities [...] Mágadhii Prákrta. Eastern Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta is like Bengali [...] “mu jibi” in Oriya. Western Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta, which includes [...] “ba” is used. So Western Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta differs from Eastern Demi-Mágadhii Prákrta only in the present [...] knowledge of intonation and philology.

[15] The seven peoples’ languages [...] Mágadhii Prákrta came Eastern Demi-Mágadhii and Western Demi-Mágadhii. From Western DemiMágadhii [...] Magahii evolved, and from Eastern Demi-Mágadhii Asamia, Bengali, Angika, Maethilii [...] Pahaŕii Punjabi and eastern Dogrii.

[2] This word comes from the word átmá [...] specifically in the case of Occidental Demi-Mágadhii, becomes attá (attá hi attánaḿ náth). In the case of Eastern Demi-Mágadhii it becomes attán. From [...] [“His words offend deeply.”])

[39] “Of course, nothing in this [...] language of that time (Western Demi-Mágadhii) in government service alongside [...] apart due to his own incompetence.

[74] “This Mágadhii Prákrta had two daughters – Eastern Demi-Mágadhii and Western Demi-Mágadhii. Western Demi-Mágadhii later gave birth to the Magahii [...] language and its successor Occidental Demi-Mágadhii. Magadha also had its own script. [...] script and Bengali script.”

[75] The young man looked at me and [...] Mágadhii – Occidental Demi-Mágadhii – was once the language of state administration. Who else can I tell this sad tale to?