Pronoun:

ಅದರ, ಅವನ, ಅಷ್ಟೇ,

hisn ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಉದಾಹರಣೆ:

World Heritage Sites in Maldives: .

Mountains of Maldives: .

theless, the cultural influence of Buddhism remains, a reality directly experienced by Ibn Battuta during his nine months there sometime between 1341 and 1345, serving as a chief judge and marrying into the royal family of Omar I.

of these names are mentioned in any literature, but classical Sanskrit texts dating back to the Vedic period mention the "Hundred Thousand Islands" (Lakshadweepa), a generic name which would include not only the Maldives, but also the Laccadives, Aminidivi Islands, Minicoy, and the Chagos island groups.

Glaciers of Maldives: .

(1976) "Humour, Laughter, and Comedy: A Bibliography of Empirical and mpirical Analyses in the English Language.

hisn's Usage Examples:

(/hɛkˈsiːɪti, hiːk-/; from the Latin haecceitas, which translates as "thisness") is a term from medieval scholastic philosophy, first coined by followers.

It was not to be a happy stint for Chisnall as Launceston were woefully out of their depth at statewide league level and the club won just two.

Later followers of Scotus called this principle haecceity or "thisness".

to explain a haecceity is to distinguish between suchness and thisness, where thisness has a more demonstrative character.

Similarly, the distinction between the "thisness" or haecceity of a thing and its existence is intermediate between a real and a conceptual.

In the space of twelve months, Chisnall played under three key managers – Matt Busby at Manchester United, Bill Shankly at Liverpool, and Alf Ramsey for the England under-23 team.

being, alongside the notion of "thisness" as the principle by which we individuate.

Chisnall was given the number 8 shirt at the start of the 1963–64 season, displacing Albert Quixall.

"facticity", or "thisness", of something, as it exists, here and now, without rhyme or reason.

often contrasted by the scholastic philosophers with the haecceity or "thisness" of an item, which was supposed to be a positive characteristic of an individual.

formal distinction between essence and being, alongside the notion of "thisness" as the principle by which we individuate.

universal exists, it is in this work that Scotus introduces the word "haecceity", which means the "thisness" of a particular object – what makes it what.

Earthscore defines secondness as the "facticity", or "thisness", of something, as it exists, here and now, without rhyme or reason.