ने

Etymology

 * (or a Rajasthani language), from, from , locative singular of . This is the more widely accepted etymology currently, because (1) it is phonologically sound, (2) it accounts for the late occurrence of in Hindi and its lack in Old Hindi, and (3) it follows the pattern of postpositions being derived from the locative forms of terms for body parts, e.g.  <.
 * Alternatively from . This case suffix serves the same function as when used with past participles in Sanskrit. However the splitting of a case marker into a postposition does not occur elsewhere in Indo-Aryan and it is phonologically implausible since 🇨🇬 has.
 * Sanskrit:
 * Hindi:

Usage notes
Some dialects do not mark the ergative case at all.

Etymology
From.

Numeral

 * 1) two

Adjective

 * , which is

Pronoun

 * , which is