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Culture Documents
Mein
He
Woh / Usne
She
Woh
You
It
Yeh
Ek
Come
Came
Will come
Open
Opened
Khola
Will open
Sit
Walk
(to walk)
Eat
Drink
Win
Jeetna(to win)
Go
Run
Daudna
I go
He goes
He eats an apple
He is eating an apple
He ate an apple
Ve mandir gaye
He has eaten
He had eaten
He had gone
He had come
He will eat
Woh khaayega
He will go
Woh jaayega
He will come
Woh aayega
What
Kya
Is
Your
Name
Naam
Is it a book?
Yes, it is a book
Is it the answer?
Yes, of course.
Haan, zaroor
Do you love me ?
I am fine
http://hinduism.about.com/library/weekly/extra/languages/bl-lang_eng2.htm
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(Jab) = when
(Aapke) = yours
(Ki) = of
(Aur) = and
(Ek) = a, one
(Tak) = till, up to
(Mein) = in
(Hain) = is
(Aap) = you (formal)
(Ki) = that
(Yah) = it
(Vah) = he
(Tha) = was
(Liye) = for
(Par) = on
(Keval) = only
(Sadaa) = always
(Sath) = with
(uske) = his
(Veh) = they
(Main) = I
(Baad) = after
(Hona) = be
(Khana) = to eat, food
(Maa) = mother
(Se) = from
(Ya) = or
(Naam) = name
(Ghar) = home
(Dwara) = through
(Sabdh) = word
(Lekin) = but
(Nahi) = no
(Kya) = what
(Sab) = all
(The) = were
(Ham, written as Hum) = we
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(Bhasha) = language
(Kaha) = said
(Vahan) = there
(Upyog) = use
(Desh) = country, land
(Pratek) = every
(Jo) = who
(Hamara) = our
(Karna) = to do
(Kaise) = how
(Unke) = their
(Agar) = if
(Hoga) = will be
(Uppar) = on, above
(Anya) = other
(Ke) = of
(Udhar) = there
(Bahut) = very
(Fir) = again
(Un) = them
(In) = these
(Isliye) = that is why, because of that
(Kuch) = some
(Use) = to him, to her
(Achcha) = good, well, nice
(Banaanaa) = to build, to construct
(Jaisa) = as, like
(Bola) = spoken
(Suna) = heard
(Samay) = time
(Saamane) = in front
(Dekhna) = to look
(Kam) = less
(Adhik) = more
(Likhna) ) = to write
(Jaana) = to go
(Dhanyavaad) = thank you
(Sangya) = number, count
(Koi) = someone, something
(Rasta) = way
(Saka) = could (masculine)
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(Log) = people
(Mere) = mine
(Gaya) = gone (masculine)
(Pehle) = before
(Paan) = water
(Kiya) = done
(Pna) = to drink
(Kaun) = who
(Do) = give, two
(Ab) = now
(Bh) = also, as well, too
(Daupahar) = noon
(Nche) = below
(Din) = day
(Raat) = night
(Mil) = meet
(Aana) = to come, come
(Banaaya) = build
(Aaram) = rest, relax
(Bhag) = part
(Subah) = morning
(Sona) = to sleep, gold
me
in, into
hai
is
hai
are
nah
no; not
lie
gay
gone; past
tath
apne
ours
kuch
something
10
sth
11
hot
happening
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th
was
13
diy
given
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hue
becoming
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ko
becoming
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rp
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se
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mai
19
rah
(auxiliary verb)
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hu
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bt
22
kah
23
samay
time
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ky
what
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apn
26
hot
happening
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prakr
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bahut
many; much
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tarah
kind; type
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bd
31
phir
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rahe
33
dvr
by means
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adhik
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rah
(auxiliary verb)
36
hone
be
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eva
38
hu
becoming
39
the
were
40
unke
his
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th
was
42
vle
43
chie
44
din
day
45
lekin
but; however
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km
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am
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hote
are
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iske
50
unhe
51
gaye
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kabh
53
di
et cetera
54
log
people, folk
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br
56
yah
1. here. 2. at
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dono
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krya
60
ps
nearby
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vah
there
62
bhrat
India
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liy
taken
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prpt
65
unk
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logo
people (plural)
67
gay
went
68
lag
seemed
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anya
other; different
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hog
will be
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is
this (emphatic)
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de
unhon
e
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yadi
if; whether
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sabh
75
nm
name, title
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var
a year
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ais
of this sort
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viks
opening, expanding
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apn
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aise
of this sort
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dsare
another; secondly
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hth
hand
83
bh
language; speech
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mere
my
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maine
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tum
you (informal)
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bc
middle
1. (added to noun) a person employed in the preceding noun. 2. (added to
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vl
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bae
prati
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vyakti
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unk
93
liye
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islie
so; therefore
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tn
three
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isk
his (informal)
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ais
of this sort
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vihe
99
ba
athv
or
10
0
House
Ghar
Television/TV
Doordharshan
Picture
/
Chitr/tasveer
Paper
Kaagaz
Pen
Kalam
Pencil
Pencil
Bedroom
shayan-kaksh
Kitchen
Rasoi-ghar
Bathroom
-
Snaan-ghar
Sleep
/
Nidra/sona
Radio
Betaar ka taar
Mobile
chal
Clock
Ghadi
Watch
Ghadi
Clothes
/
Kapada/poshaak
Stove
Chulha
Glass
Gilaas
Letter
Chitti
Book
/
Kitaab/Pustak
Hospital
Aspataal
Church
Girija-ghar
Shower
Bouchaar
Soap
Sabun
New
Naya
Heat
Garmi
Snow
Barf
Weak
Durbal
Light
Halka
Ujala
Dark
Andkaar
Feelings
/
Anubhav/Bodh
Happy
Kush
Angry
Krodh
Hate
Ghrna
Love
Pyar
Sad
Udaas
Tired
Thakna
Cry
rona
Sick
Bimaar
Phrases[edit]
I need to go ./I will have to go.- mujhe jaana hai / mujhe jaana
padega / mujhe jaana hoga
Translation
Phrase
Transliteration
Hindi
hind
namaste
namaskr
hello/goodbye (Sikh)
sat r akl
hello (Muslim)
assalm alaikum
vlaikum assalm
goodbye (Muslim)
khuda hfiz
please* (Urdu)
mehrbn karke
please*
kipaya
dhanyavd
ukriy
ko bt nahn
mf kjiye
zar suniye
yes
j hn
no/not
j nahn
good!/awesome!/oh.../really?!/well!
acch!
/ ?
p kaise/kais hai?
(all-purpose adj./interj.)
How are you?
(male/female respondent)
Okay!
hk hai!
ek minat
I dont understand
I dont know
English
angrez
p k nm ky hai?
my name is ...
...
It was nice to meet you too (lit. to me
also)
Do you speak English?
mujhe bh
/ ?
hain?
*These are not used nearly as casually in Hindi and Urdu as they are in western languages.
especially is used only in cases of true importance or urgency, and using it otherwise
would sound incredibly stilted and formal. Instead, politeness is achieved by proper address and
verb forms and body language/tone of voice.
Actions[edit]
Hindi uses two forms of address. One is honoring and the other is common. Honoring address is
used when talking to first acquaintances, unfamiliar people, and to elders (relations and age)....
Examples include
1. Where are you? => aap kahan hain
2. What is your name? => aapka naam kya hai , aapka naam jaan sakta hoon?
3. Please have a seat. => kripya baithiye, virajiye
The common type of address is used with friends and those of the same age group with whom one
is familiar.... Examples include
1. Where are you? => kahan ho?
2. What is your name? => tumhara naam kya hai,
3. Have a seat. => baitho, baith.
For Hindi learners, it is better to stick to the first type of address.
Hindi speakers normally use 'namaste' or 'namaskar' for all occasions (meaning good
morning/afternoon/day/evening/night) especially with honorific use. Although these may also be used
in pure Hindi:
Simple words[edit]
Police: (polis)
Taxi: (t a
iks)
Bus: (bas)
Left: (byn)
Right: (dyn)
Fish: (machl)
Veal: (bachde)
Broil: (bhnn)
Boiled: (ubl)
Fried: (tal)
Vegetable: (sabz)
Salad: (sald)
Bread: (rot )
Cheese: (panr) (A fresh cheese, closer to curd. True, cured cheeses are rare in India.)
Rice: (cwal)
Potato: (l)
Pickle: (acr)
Soup: (sp)
Chocolate: (ckalet )
Dessert: (mit h)
Coffee: (kf)
Tea: (chi)
(ddh)
Milk:
Phrases[edit]
(namaste) - a standard greeting (literally means "I bow to you")
(namaskr) - a standard greeting
? (p kaise hain?) - How are you?
? (p k nm ky hai?) - What is your name?
? (p kahn j rahe hain?) - Where are you going?
(shukriy) - thanks
(bahut bahut shukriy) - thanks a lot
(pka bahut bahut shukriy) - thank you so much
(pranm) - a greeting, similar to (namaste) but used for much older or respectful people
(sah) - nice, right, good
(bahut sah) - very good
(p k umr) - your age
Conversation[edit]
Here's a complete conversation in Hindi:
/ / (Nraj: Mainn vidhyalay/paathshaala/skl j rah hn.)
Neeraj: I am going to school.
(Mn: Tk hai bet .)
Mom: All right son.
? (Nraj: j t i fan men ky diy hai?)
What have you given me in tiffin?
(Mn: j main ne saindwic aur kuch lad diye hain.)
I have given some sandwich and sweet called ladoo.
! (Nraj: Wh!)
Nice!
(Mn: Bet samay se wpas jn.)
Son, come back on time. or Honey, come back promptly.
MODLUE