Consider the quantifier "for every" , it simply means variable '$x$' has to be true for all values of '$x$' upon a propositional function $P(x)$. So we could 'AND' all the values from domain of 'x' and find whether its true.
For example: $\forall x[P(x)]$ is equivalent to : $P(x_1) \land P(x_2) \land \dots \land P(x_n)$
Similar case for "there exists", atleast one of them has to be true. So OR could be used
$\exists x[P(x)]$ is equivalent to : $P(x_1) \lor P(x_2) \lor \dots \lor P(x_n)$
What I am asking is when it comes to proposition involving more than one quantifiers. How to express it in above form ?
For example, consider a proposition involving 2 variables $P(x,y)$. Consider $\exists x \forall x[P(x,y)]$. How can I write it using 'AND' and 'OR'
First of all, please know that these are not equivalences in the strict sense of logical equivalence ... with $n$ terms in $P(x_1) \land ... \land P(x_n)$ the best we can say is that that statement will have the same truth-value as $\forall x \ P(x)$ for any domain with $n$ elements, and where $x_1$, $x_2$ ... are treated as constants that respectively denote each of those $n$ different objects. Indeed, to make that clear, I would use $c_i$'s rather than $x_i$'s
Still, as long as you are careful and understand this restriction, you can indeed usefully work with this 'equivalence' ... which I'll denote by $\approx$
Now to your question. If you have multiple quantifiers you can just work them out step by step:
$$\exists x \forall y \ P(x,y)\approx$$
$$\forall y \ P(c_1,y) \lor \forall y \ P(c_2,y) \lor .... \lor \forall y \ P(c_n,y) \approx$$
$$(P(c_1,c_1) \land P(c_1,c_2) \land ...P(c_1,c_n)) \lor (P(c_2,c_1) \land P(c_2,c_2) \land ...P(c_2,c_n)) \land .... \land (P(c_n,c_1) \land P(c_n,c_2) \land ...P(c_n,c_n))$$
You can also work this out inside out:
$$\exists x \forall y \ P(x,y)\approx$$
$$\exists x (P(x,c_1) \land P(x,c_2)\land ... \land P(x,c_n)\approx$$
$$(P(c_1,c_1) \land P(c_1,c_2) \land ...P(c_1,c_n)) \lor (P(c_2,c_1) \land P(c_2,c_2) \land ...P(c_2,c_n)) \land .... \land (P(c_n,c_1) \land P(c_n,c_2) \land ...P(c_n,c_n))$$