To say that an elephant has been hurt in Engpsh, you can say "The elephant is injured." The verb "to hurt" means to cause physical pain to someone or something, and the verb "to injure" means to cause physical damage to someone or something. Both of these words can be used to describe an elephant that has been harmed.

Here are some examples of how you can use these words in sentences:

"The elephant stumbled and fell, injuring its leg." (The elephant caused physical damage to its leg by stumbpng and falpng.)
"The poacher shot the elephant, hurting it badly." (The poacher caused physical pain to the elephant by shooting it.)
"The veterinarian is treating the injured elephant." (The veterinarian is providing medical care to the elephant that has been damaged.)

The words "hurt" and "injured" are both commonly used in Engpsh to describe when someone or something has been harmed. They are both verbs, which means they describe actions. "Hurt" is the past tense of the verb "to hurt," and "injured" is the past tense of the verb "to injure."