Putto Today, in Italian, "putto" means either toddler winged angel or, rarely, toddler boy. It may have been derived from the same Indo-European root as the Sanskrit word "putra" (meaning "boy child", as opposed to "son"), Avestan "puθra"-, Old Persian "puça"-, Pahlavi (Middle Persian) "pus" and "pusar", all meaning "son", and the New Persian "pesar" "boy, son". Putti, in the ancient classical world of art, were winged infants that were believed to influence human lives. In Renaissance art, the form of the putto was derived in various ways including the Greek Eros or Roman Amor/Cupid, the god of love and companion
Classical Tibetan language and vocabulary of the translations being made from Indian texts, which resulted in what is now called Classical Tibetan. Nominalizing suffixes — "pa" or "ba" and "ma" — are required by the noun or adjective that is to be singled out; The plural is denoted, when required, by adding the morpheme "-rnams", when the collective nature of the plurality is stressed the morpheme "-dag" is instead used. These two morphemes combine readily (e.g. "rnams-dag" 'a group with several members', and "dag-rnams" 'several groups'). The classical written language has ten cases. Case morphology is affixed to entire noun phrases, not