Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.26.12
మహాభూతాని పఞ్చైవ భూరాపోఽగ్నిర్మరున్నభ: ।
తన్మాత్రాణి చ తావన్తి గన్ధాదీని మతాని మే ॥ ౧౨ ॥
mahā-bhūtāni paṣcaiva
[mahaa-bhootaani pashchaiva]
bhūr āpo ’gnir marun nabhaḥ
[bhoor aapo ’gnir marun nabhah]
tan-mātrāṇi ca tāvanti
[tan-maatraani cha taavanti]
gandhādīni matāni me
[gandhaadeeni mataani me]
Word-for-word
mahā-bhūtāni
—
the gross elements
paṣca
—
five
eva
—
exactly
bhūḥ
—
earth
āpaḥ
—
water
agniḥ
—
fire
marut
—
air
nabhaḥ
—
ether
tat-mātrāṇi
—
the subtle elements
ca
—
also
tāvanti
—
so many
gandha-ādīni
—
smell and so on (taste, color, touch and sound)
matāni
—
considered
me
—
by Me.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
mahā-bhūtāni paṣcaiva
mahā-bhūtāni
the gross elements
paṣca
five
eva
exactly
bhūr āpo ’gnir marun nabhaḥ
bhūḥ
earth
āpaḥ
water
agniḥ
fire
marut
air
nabhaḥ
ether
tan-mātrāṇi ca tāvanti
tat-mātrāṇi
the subtle elements
ca
also
tāvanti
so many
gandhādīni matāni me
gandha-ādīni
smell and so on (taste, color, touch and sound)
matāni
considered
me
by Me.
There are five gross elements, namely earth, water, fire, air and ether. There are also five subtle elements: smell, taste, color, touch and sound.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
The five great elements are earth, water, fire, air and ether. The sense objects are also considered to be five, starting with smell.
Three verses describe these elements. Tāvanti (as much) indicates five.
My note
Source: vedabase.io