આપ

See also: આપા and આપો

Gujarati

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈɑp/
• Hyphenation: આપ
• Rhymes: -ɑp

Etymology 1

Inherited from Sanskrit આત્મન્ (ātman).

Pronoun

આપ • (āp)

1. (rare) second-person formal honorific personal pronoun

Etymology 2

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit આપઃ (āpaḥ).

Noun

આપ • (āp) n

1. (literary) water

   Synonyms: see Thesaurus:પાણી

Etymology 3

Borrowed from English AAP as an acronym of Aam Aadmi Party rather than as an initialism.

Proper noun

આપ • (āp) f

1. (Indian politics) Aam Aadmi Party (a political party).

Etymology 4

Verb

આપ • (āp)

1. inflection of આપવું (āpvũ):
   1. stem
   2. second-person singular intimate present imperative: give

See also

Gujarati personal pronouns

	1st pn.			2nd pn.		3rd pn. (personal & demonstrative)
	Singular	Plural		Singular & Informal	Plural/ Formal	Proximal			Distal
		Inclusive	Exclusive			Informal		Formal	Informal		Formal
						Singular	Plural†		Singular	Plural†
Nominative	હું (hũ)	આપણે (āpaṇe)	અમે (ame)	તું (tũ)	તમે (tame)	આ (ā)	આઓ (āo)		તે (te), એ (e)	તેઓ (teo)
Ergative	મેં (mẽ)			તેં (tẽ)		આણે (āṇe)	આઓએ (āoe)	આમણે (āmaṇe)	તેણે (teṇe)‡, એણે (eṇe)	તેઓએ (teoe)‡, એઓએ (eoe)	તેમણે (temṇe)‡, એમણે (emaṇe)
Dative	મને (mane)	આપણને (āpaṇne)	અમને (amane)	તને (tane)	તમને (tamne)	આને (āne)	આઓને (āone)	આમને (āmane)	તેને (tene)‡, એને (ene)	તેઓને (teone)‡, એઓને (eone)	તેમને (temne)‡, એમને (emane)
Genitive	મારું (mārũ)	આપણું (āpaṇũ)	અમારું (amārũ)	તારું (tārũ)	તમારું (tamārũ)	આનું (ānũ)	આઓનું (āonũ)	આમનું (āmanũ)	તેનું (tenũ)‡, એનું (enũ)	તેઓનું (teonũ)‡, એઓનું (eonũ)	તેમનું (temnũ)‡, એમનું (emanũ)

† Note: The plural forms of the 3rd person are optional and are considered formal. Often, instead, એ બધા (e badhā), or એ લોકો (e loko) is used instead. ‡ Note: These forms are considered more formal.

Further reading

More information

• “આપ”, in Gujaratilexicon.com [Gujarati-English dictionary], Arnion Technologies, 2009.
• “આપ”, in Gujaratilexicon.com [Gujarati-Gujarati dictionary], Arnion Technologies, 2009.
• Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985) “ātmán”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 51