वाच्‍य परिवर्तन

Solution

कर्तृवाच्य is a voice in Sanskrit where the doer (कर्ता) is emphasized and the verb agrees with the कर्ता in gender, number, and person. In कर्मवाच्य, the object (कर्म) is emphasized, and the verb agrees with the कर्म. For example, in कर्तृवाच्य: 'राम: गृहं गच्छति' (Ram goes to the house), 'राम' is the कर्ता. In कर्मवाच्य: 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' (The house is gone to by Ram), 'गृहं' is the कर्म. The difference lies in the emphasis and the verb agreement.

Solution

भाववाच्य is a voice in Sanskrit where the action (भाव) is emphasized, and the verb is always in the third person singular, regardless of the number or gender of the कर्ता. The कर्ता is in the instrumental case (तृतीया विभक्ति). For example, 'मया सुप्यते' (Sleeping is done by me), where 'मया' is the कर्ता in तृतीया विभक्ति and 'सुप्यते' is the verb in third person singular. This voice is used to express general actions without focusing on the doer or the object.

Solution

To convert a sentence from कर्तृवाच्य to कर्मवाच्य, follow these steps: 1) Identify the कर्ता and कर्म in the original sentence. 2) Change the कर्ता to तृतीया विभक्ति (instrumental case). 3) Change the कर्म to प्रथमा विभक्ति (nominative case). 4) Convert the verb to its passive form, agreeing with the कर्म in gender, number, and person. For example, 'राम: गृहं गच्छति' (कर्तृवाच्य) becomes 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' (कर्मवाच्य). The verb 'गच्छति' changes to 'गम्यते' to agree with 'गृहं'.

Solution

The key differences are: 1) In कर्तृवाच्य, the कर्ता is emphasized and the verb agrees with it. 2) In कर्मवाच्य, the कर्म is emphasized and the verb agrees with it. 3) In भाववाच्य, the action is emphasized, and the verb is always in third person singular. The कर्ता is in तृतीया विभक्ति. For example, कर्तृवाच्य: 'राम: पुस्तकं पठति' (Ram reads the book). कर्मवाच्य: 'रामेण पुस्तकं पठ्यते' (The book is read by Ram). भाववाच्य: 'रामेण पठ्यते' (Reading is done by Ram).

Solution

Here are some examples: 1) कर्तृवाच्य: 'पठति' (reads), कर्मवाच्य: 'पठ्यते' (is read). 2) कर्तृवाच्य: 'लिखति' (writes), कर्मवाच्य: 'लिख्यते' (is written). 3) कर्तृवाच्य: 'गच्छति' (goes), कर्मवाच्य: 'गम्यते' (is gone). 4) कर्तृवाच्य: 'खादति' (eats), कर्मवाच्य: 'खाद्यते' (is eaten). 5) कर्तृवाच्य: 'पिबति' (drinks), कर्मवाच्य: 'पीयते' (is drunk). These conversions follow the rules of verb transformation in voice change.

Solution

विभक्ति (cases) play a crucial role in वाच्य परिवर्तन. In कर्तृवाच्य, the कर्ता is in प्रथमा विभक्ति (nominative case), and the कर्म is in द्वितीया विभक्ति (accusative case). In कर्मवाच्य, the कर्ता changes to तृतीया विभक्ति (instrumental case), and the कर्म changes to प्रथमा विभक्ति. In भाववाच्य, the कर्ता is in तृतीया विभक्ति, and the verb is in third person singular. For example, कर्तृवाच्य: 'राम: गृहं गच्छति' (Ram goes to the house). कर्मवाच्य: 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' (The house is gone to by Ram). भाववाच्य: 'रामेण गम्यते' (Going is done by Ram).

Solution

When converting from कर्तृवाच्य to भाववाच्य, the verb form changes to the third person singular, regardless of the number or gender of the कर्ता. The कर्ता is put in तृतीया विभक्ति (instrumental case). For example, कर्तृवाच्य: 'राम: गच्छति' (Ram goes). भाववाच्य: 'रामेण गम्यते' (Going is done by Ram). The verb 'गच्छति' changes to 'गम्यते' in third person singular. Similarly, 'बालकाः हसन्ति' (The children laugh) becomes 'बालकैः हस्यते' (Laughing is done by the children), where 'हसन्ति' changes to 'हस्यते'.

Solution

Common mistakes include: 1) Not changing the कर्ता to the correct विभक्ति. For example, forgetting to change कर्ता to तृतीया विभक्ति in कर्मवाच्य or भाववाच्य. 2) Incorrect verb agreement. The verb must agree with the कर्म in कर्मवाच्य and be in third person singular in भाववाच्य. 3) Misidentifying the कर्ता and कर्म, leading to incorrect conversions. 4) Using the wrong verb form in the passive voice. For example, using 'गच्छ्यते' instead of 'गम्यते'. 5) Overlooking the need to change the कर्म to प्रथमा विभक्ति in कर्मवाच्य. Practicing with examples can help avoid these mistakes.

Solution

To identify the वाच्य of a sentence: 1) Look at the कर्ता. If it is in प्रथमा विभक्ति and the verb agrees with it, it is कर्तृवाच्य. 2) If the कर्ता is in तृतीया विभक्ति and the verb agrees with the कर्म (in प्रथमा विभक्ति), it is कर्मवाच्य. 3) If the कर्ता is in तृतीया विभक्ति and the verb is in third person singular (regardless of the कर्ता's number or gender), it is भाववाच्य. For example, 'राम: गच्छति' is कर्तृवाच्य. 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' is कर्मवाच्य. 'रामेण गम्यते' is भाववाच्य.

Solution

Understanding वाच्य परिवर्तन is important because: 1) It helps in comprehending the emphasis in a sentence—whether on the doer, the object, or the action. 2) It is essential for correct sentence construction and verb agreement. 3) It aids in translating sentences accurately between active and passive voices. 4) It is a fundamental concept in Sanskrit grammar, tested in exams. 5) It enhances the ability to read and interpret classical Sanskrit texts, where voice changes are common. Mastering वाच्य परिवर्तन improves overall proficiency in Sanskrit language and literature.

Solution

कर्तृवाच्य emphasizes the doer (कर्ता) with the verb agreeing in gender, number, and person with the कर्ता. Example: 'राम: गृहं गच्छति' (Ram goes home). कर्मवाच्य emphasizes the action's object (कर्म) with the verb agreeing with the कर्म. Example: 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' (The home is gone to by Ram). भाववाच्य emphasizes the action itself, with the verb in third person singular. Example: 'मया सुप्यते' (Sleeping is done by me).

Solution

कर्मवाच्य: 'बालिकया पाठ: पठ्यते' (The lesson is read by the girl). भाववाच्य: 'बालिकया सुप्यते' (Sleeping is done by the girl). In कर्मवाच्य, the object 'पाठ:' becomes the subject, and the verb changes to 'पठ्यते'. In भाववाच्य, the action 'सुप्यते' is emphasized, and the verb is in third person singular.

Solution

In कर्तृवाच्य, verbs are in active forms agreeing with the कर्ता. Example: 'सैनिक: देशं रक्षति' (The soldier protects the country). In कर्मवाच्य, verbs are in passive forms agreeing with the कर्म. Example: 'सैनिकेन देश: रक्ष्यते' (The country is protected by the soldier). The verb 'रक्षति' changes to 'रक्ष्यते' when transitioning from कर्तृवाच्य to कर्मवाच्य.

Solution

भाववाच्य focuses on the action or state rather than the doer or the object, hence the verb is always in the third person singular to generalize the action. Example: 'मया सुप्यते' (Sleeping is done by me), 'तेन हस्यते' (Laughing is done by him). Regardless of the कर्ता's number or gender, the verb remains singular and neutral.

Solution

In कर्तृवाच्य, the कर्ता is in the nominative case (प्रथमा विभक्ति), and the कर्म is in the accusative case (द्वितीया विभक्ति). Example: 'राम: फलं खादति' (Ram eats a fruit). In कर्मवाच्य, the कर्म is in the nominative case, and the कर्ता is in the instrumental case (तृतीया विभक्ति). Example: 'रामेण फलं खाद्यते' (The fruit is eaten by Ram).

Solution

In कर्तृवाच्य: 'छात्र: पत्रं लिखति' (The student writes a letter). In कर्मवाच्य: 'छात्रेण पत्रं लिख्यते' (The letter is written by the student). The verb 'लिखति' (writes) changes to 'लिख्यते' (is written) when converting to कर्मवाच्य, showing the passive voice.

Solution

The sentence is in कर्मवाच्य (passive voice): 'मया ग्रन्थाः पठिताः' (The books were read by me). It's used to emphasize the action's result (the books being read) over the doer (me). The verb 'पठिताः' agrees with 'ग्रन्थाः' in gender, number, and case.

Solution

In भाववाच्य, the verb is always in the third person singular, regardless of the कर्ता's number or gender, focusing on the action's state. Example: 'तेन हस्यते' (Laughing is done by him). In contrast, कर्तृवाच्य and कर्मवाच्य verbs agree with the कर्ता and कर्म respectively in gender, number, and person.

Solution

Original in कर्तृवाच्य: 'तौ गीतं गायतः' (They two sing a song). Step 1: Identify कर्म (गीतं) and कर्ता (तौ). Step 2: Change कर्म to nominative (गीतम् becomes गीतं). Step 3: कर्ता to instrumental (तौ becomes ताभ्याम्). Step 4: Verb 'गायतः' to passive 'गीयते' (singular because कर्म is singular). Final कर्मवाच्य: 'ताभ्यां गीतं गीयते' (The song is sung by them two).

Solution

Common mistakes include not changing the कर्ता's case to instrumental, not adjusting the verb to agree with the कर्म, and forgetting to make the कर्म the sentence's subject. To avoid: Always ensure the कर्म is in nominative, कर्ता in instrumental, and the verb is in passive form agreeing with the कर्म. Example mistake: 'रामः फलं खाद्यते' (incorrect because कर्ता is still in nominative). Correct: 'रामेण फलं खाद्यते'.

Solution

The transformation involves changing the focus from the doer (कर्ता) to the action (कर्म). The कर्ता in कर्तृवाच्य (nominative case) changes to तृतीया विभक्ति in कर्मवाच्य, and the कर्म changes to प्रथमा विभक्ति. The verb also changes to agree with the कर्म in gender, number, and person. For example, 'राम: गृहं गच्छति' (कर्तृवाच्य) becomes 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' (कर्मवाच्य).

Solution

भाववाच्य emphasizes the action or the state rather than the doer or the object. It is used when the action is more important than who performs it, often in philosophical or general statements. For example, 'मया सुप्यते' focuses on the act of sleeping rather than the person sleeping.

Solution

कर्तृवाच्य is direct and commonly used in daily communication to state who does what. कर्मवाच्य, being more passive, is often used in literary and formal contexts to emphasize the action or the object. For instance, daily speech prefers 'बालक: पुस्तकं पठति' (कर्तृवाच्य), while literature might use 'बालकेन पुस्तकं पठ्यते' (कर्मवाच्य) to highlight the book.

Solution

In भाववाच्य, the कर्ता is in तृतीया विभक्ति, and the verb is always in प्रथम पुरुष एकवचन. For example, 'राम: हसति' (कर्तृवाच्य) becomes 'रामेण हस्यते' (भाववाच्य). The verb 'हसति' changes to 'हस्यते' to agree with the भाववाच्य structure.

Solution

While भाववाच्य is less frequent in casual conversation, it retains importance in classical texts, philosophical discourses, and situations emphasizing the action's universality. For example, 'अत्र सर्वै: स्मयते' (Here, everyone laughs) uses भाववाच्य to generalize the action.

Solution

Original: 'छात्र: पाठं पठति' (कर्तृवाच्य). कर्मवाच्य: 'छात्रेण पाठ: पठ्यते' (The lesson is read by the student). भाववाच्य: 'छात्रेण पठ्यते' (The reading is done by the student). The transformations involve changing the कर्ता's case and adjusting the verb form.

Solution

The sentence is in कर्मवाच्य because the कर्म 'फलानि' is in प्रथमा विभक्ति, the कर्ता 'तेन' is in तृतीया विभक्ति, and the verb 'खाद्यन्ते' agrees with 'फलानि' in number and gender.

Solution

Some verbs have irregular forms in वाच्य परिवर्तन. For example, 'गच्छति' becomes 'गम्यते' in कर्मवाच्य, not following the regular pattern. Similarly, 'पश्यति' changes to 'दृश्यते'. These irregularities must be memorized as they don't follow the standard transformation rules.

Solution

Learning all three वाच्यs is essential for a comprehensive understanding of Sanskrit's structure, enabling students to appreciate classical texts and construct varied sentences. While कर्तृवाच्य is most common, कर्मवाच्य and भाववाच्य are crucial for advanced reading and writing, especially in traditional and philosophical contexts.

Solution

Sentence: 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते, सीतया च पाक: क्रियते, तत्र च हस्यते.' Analysis: 'रामेण गृहं गम्यते' is कर्मवाच्य (कर्ता in तृतीया, कर्म in प्रथमा). 'सीतया च पाक: क्रियते' is also कर्मवाच्य. 'तत्र च हस्यते' is भाववाच्य (कर्ता implied in तृतीया, verb in प्रथम पुरुष एकवचन).