April 26, 2008 at 1:53 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study this sentence:
रथ पर मत चढ़ अब घर चल। (rath par mat churd ghar chal)
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April 25, 2008 at 1:47 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study this sentences:
अब जल भर। (ab jal bhar)
आम चख। (aam chal)
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April 24, 2008 at 1:42 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study this sentences:
वह टब भर। (vah tub bhar)
नल पर चल। (nal par chal)
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April 23, 2008 at 1:34 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study this sentence2:
टब रख। (tub rakh)
जग मत भर। (jag mat bhar)
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April 22, 2008 at 1:16 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study these sentences:
घर चल। (ghar chal)
फल चख। (phal chakh)
—
घर (ghar) - house
चल (chal) - [you (informal)] go
फल (phal) - fruit
चख (chakh)- [you (informal)] taste
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April 21, 2008 at 1:58 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
Today we start a week long set of session to read a short paragraph using only two letter Hindi words. You can see notes and leave notes on the writing sample on the wiki.
Today we study this sentence: बस चढ़। (bus churd)
बस (bus)- n. bus
चढ (churd)- v. [you (informal)] climb
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April 20, 2008 at 8:58 pm
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
mine: मेरा
yours (formal): आपका
yours (informal) : तुम्हारा
his/hers/its: इसका
theirs: इसनका
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Possessive Pronouns are adjectives, they tell whose thing it is. Just like other adjectives, they change based upon the gender and the number of the noun that they modify.
For example, पत्नी means wife and it is feminine. To say my wife, I would say “मेरी पत्नी” if you were to say “My husband” where husband is a masculine noun, you would say “मेरा पति”. The word for “my” would change based upon if the noun it modified was plural or singular. For example, to say “My Sons” would be “मेरे बेटे”. However, to say “My daughters” would be just “मेरी बेटीयां
Wiki Page
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April 18, 2008 at 1:41 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
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April 17, 2008 at 1:40 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
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April 16, 2008 at 1:39 am
· Filed under Beginner Hindi
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