<transcript><audio_0>an Apsara sanskrit anise vera anise vara is a diacritic dot used to mark a type of nasal sound and used in a number of index scripts it is typically transliterated depending on the location of the anise vara in the word and the language for which it is used its exact</transcript><caption><image_1>The image is a 3D rendering of a spherical puzzle piece. The puzzle piece is white and appears to be made up of multiple jigsaw puzzle pieces. The pieces are arranged in a way that they form a sphere-like shape. The background is black, making the puzzle piece stand out. The overall design of the image is simple and minimalistic.</caption><transcript><audio_2>pronunciation can vary in the context of Sanskrit an Apsara may also refer also</transcript><transcript><audio_3>topic in Vedic Sanskrit the anise vara lit after sound was an allophonic derived nasal sound of uncertain nature it may have been vowel nasalization accompanied by lengthening or a nasalized semi vowel following the vowel either way it resulted in a metrically heavy</transcript><transcript><audio_4>syllable it was often an allophone of per meter at a morpheme boundary when preceded by a vowel and followed by a fricative ssssh in later Sanskrit its use expanded to other contexts first before are under</transcript><transcript><audio_5>certain conditions then in classical Sanskrit before L and why later still panini gave an Apsara as an alternative pronunciation in word final Sandy and later treatises also prescribed it at morpheme junctions and within morphemes</transcript><transcript><audio_6>later the diacritic used to represent an Apsara was optionally used to indicate a nasal stop having the same place of</transcript> an Apsara sanskrit anise vera anise vara is a diacritic dot used to mark a type of nasal sound and used in a number of index scripts it is typically transliterated depending on the location of the anise vara in the word and the language for which it is used its exact pronunciation can vary in the context of Sanskrit an Apsara may also refer also topic in Vedic Sanskrit the anise vara lit after sound was an allophonic derived nasal sound of uncertain nature it may have been vowel nasalization accompanied by lengthening or a nasalized semi vowel following the vowel either way it resulted in a metrically heavy syllable it was often an allophone of per meter at a morpheme boundary when preceded by a vowel and followed by a fricative ssssh in later Sanskrit its use expanded to other contexts first before are under certain conditions then in classical Sanskrit before L and why later still panini gave an Apsara as an alternative pronunciation in word final Sandy and later treatises also prescribed it at morpheme junctions and within morphemes later the diacritic used to represent an Apsara was optionally used to indicate a nasal stop having the same place of
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