Can Devanagari Sanskrit be used as a common communication language?

1. Devanagari and Sitan are just different fonts. The same type of Sanskrit can be written in both Devanagari and Siddham. So there is essentially no difference between "Devanagari Sanskrit" and "Siddha Sanskrit", because if it's classical Sanskrit, it's all the same.

It's just that Devanagari is the most commonly used in India now, and some people deliberately emphasize that Siddhari is different from modern Sanskrit to mislead beginners, so it feels as if "Devanagari Sanskrit" is something very special. In fact, there is nothing special about the Sanskrit scriptures of the century, which can also be written in Sidham, or in Devanagari script, or in Lanza, or in transcribing. It's just different from the font.

You should only learn about the font when you read the book, not the language itself.

Second, I think the question you actually have to ask is: can Sanskrit be used as a spoken language today? The answer is yes.

Although there are not many people who are proficient in it, there are still many people in India (mostly Brahmin intellectuals or religious figures). In addition, there are some Sanskrit films, newspapers, and magazines in India. In general, there is no problem with daily life communication.

The biggest difference from written Sanskrit is that in order to make it easy for people to understand, it is possible to read each word separately without following the rules of intra-sentence conjunction.

Yes, you can. There should be very few places to have it.

Sanskrit is not only the classical language of India, but also the classical language of Buddhism (Siddham). Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures were originally written on the leaves of the Bedoro tree, so they are also called "Bayeux Sutras". Sanskrit is an early (c. 1000 BC) name for the Indo-Aryan language.

The Vedas, the Hindu scriptures, are written in Sanskrit. Its grammar and pronunciation have been preserved as a religious ritual. In the 19th century, Sanskrit became a key language in the reconstruction of Indo-European languages.

Tang Seng (Tang Sanzang Master) Xuanzang's scriptures were written in Sanskrit.

The earliest known Sanskrit inscriptions date to the first century BC. They adopted the Brahmi script, which was originally used for colloquialisms rather than Sanskrit. The first evidence of the writing of Sanskrit appears centuries after the evidence of the colloquialism of its descendants was written, which is described as a paradox.

When Sanskrit was written, it was first used in administrative, literary, or scientific texts. Religious texts were preserved orally and were written down "reluctantly" quite late.

Brahmi evolved into a diverse set of scripts called the Brahmi family, many of which were used to write Sanskrit. Roughly speaking, the Brahmi contemporary, the Hulu script, was used in the northwestern part of the subcontinent. Later, (4th to 8th centuries), Guptana, which evolved from Brahmi, became popular.

From the 8th century, Gupta evolved into the Sharada script. Finally, in the 11th and 12th centuries it was replaced by the Devanagari body, which had intermediate states such as the Siddhari body. In the East Indies, Bengali and later Oliya were adopted.

In the southern Dravidian system, the scripts used for Sanskrit include Kannada and Telugu-endemic Kannada, Telugu in Telugu and Tamil-endemic areas, and Malayalam and Grantha in Tamil-endemic areas.

Sanskrit, is the language of ancient India.

The late Mr. Ji Xianlin (the youngest full professor in the history of Peking University) had a deep knowledge of this language, and Mr. Chen Yinke was Mr. Ji's teacher, so I recommend reading the writings of these two.

I belong only to the people I love.

Sanskrit is an early name for the Indo-Aryan language. The Vedas, the Hindu scriptures, were written in Sanskrit, and their grammar and pronunciation have been preserved as a religious ritual.

In the 19th century, Sanskrit became a key language in the reconstruction of Indo-European languages.

The Chinese name is Sanskrit.

Foreign name sanskrit

Pinyin fàn wén

Paraphrasing the classical language of India, the classical language of Buddhism.

Alphabet Listen to speech.

Brahma created the Sanskrit alphabet and all the Brahmi alphabets, and the creation of the Sanskrit alphabet by Brahma can be found in ancient Chinese texts.

1. Tang Xuanzang's "Records of the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty" Volume 2 says: "The details of its text, made by Brahma, the original vertical rules, forty-seven words" (47 letters). ”

2. Master Daoshi of Ximing Temple in the Tang Dynasty (?) 683) In his famous work "The Pearl Forest of the Law Garden", there is such a record: "In the past, there were three masters of books.

The long name is Brahman, and the book is on the right side; The second is called Lu, and his book is on the left; The few are cangjie, and their books go down. (Taishō Collection, vol. 53, p. 351, b).

Spelling rules Listen to the phonetics.

Take, for example, the most popular Devanagari body.

2 Sanskrit. Sanskrit has been using the Devanagari alphabet since the 12th century, and each consonant has a fixed short vowel sound, and when the consonant is spelled with other vowels, the vowel symbols are written in front, behind, above, or below the letters.

Symbols are used to indicate pure consonant, nasal, or expiratory sounds.

When a vowel appears in front of a word, a separate vowel letter is used.

Each Sanskrit letter has a horizontal line at the top, and the letters are spelled together.

Consonant letters Listen to the phonetics.

In Sanskrit, if there are more than two consecutive consonants, it is tightly combined with half a consonant letter or a part of the consonant letter to form a consonant string letter, the number of consonants of the consonant string letter is two and five stops, the consonant string letter can generally distinguish the consonant sound contained, but some consonant string letters are difficult to distinguish, must be memorized, Sanskrit has a total of more than 1,000 consonant letters, and the consonant string letter is the main difficulty in learning Sanskrit spelling.

Sanskrit is an Indian alphabet, similar to English, is a language formed by the combination of letters and words, so it is impossible to have a one-to-one relationship with Chinese, if you are a sentence, then you can accurately translate the past in Sanskrit, if it is a person's name, it can only be used in Sanskrit letters like pinyin, spelling a roughly similar pronunciation, meaningless.