संस्कृतम्
Sanskrit through English
Start with actions with i, you, he and she. This course is for learners building a foundation in Sanskrit with explanations in English.
- Instruction
- English
- Target language
- Sanskrit
- Written structure
- 25 numbered lessons
- Level
- Foundations; no certified CEFR level
Listen to short teaching recordings, pause to construct a sentence, then hear the explanation. Written lessons provide a broader recap. Audio is prepared when available and reused; further lessons may need preparation. Text feedback does not assess pronunciation.
Guided learning requires ChatGPT sign-in to save progress. Access is free. AI-assisted teaching and voices await fluent-speaker review.
Listen before you sign in
Sanskrit · opening recording · AI-generated voice
Read the sample transcript
Welcome! Today you’ll learn how to say a few simple actions in Sanskrit, using the words for I, you, he, and she. Listen closely as we build sentences together and notice how the verb endings change depending on who does the action.
This is an opening excerpt. Full lessons add untimed questions and explanations. Teaching and pronunciation await fluent-speaker review.
Course outline
- Actions with I, you, he and she
- Identity, the verb be and careful sounds
- Questions and the negative particle
- Masculine nouns as subjects and objects
- Neuter nouns and destinations
- Feminine nouns and their object forms
- Object pronouns and respectful address
- The locative for being somewhere
- Possession through the genitive
- Commands and respectful invitations
- Exactly two people and the dual
- Three or more and the plural
- Adjectives agree with the noun they describe
- Giving to someone with the dative
- Tools and companions with the instrumental
- Starting points and the ablative
- A basic narrative past: the imperfect
- Describing a completed action with participles
- A simple future with familiar person endings
- Wanting to act and being able to act
- Connecting nouns and successive actions
- Reading connected sandhi without losing the words
- Relative statements and simple conditions
- A classroom visit and a request for clarity
- Cumulative review with roles, number and time