Minor corrections ←Older revision Revision as of 00:23, 1 July 2019 Line 1: Line 1: − Hindi (मानक हिन्दी) is one of the off...

Speak Hindi

Minor corrections

←Older revision Revision as of 00:23, 1 July 2019
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Hindi (मानक हिन्दी) is one of the official language of the Union of India<ref>https://ift.tt/2FMbMtI> and the lingua franca of North India. Hindi shares its roots with other Indo-Aryan languages such as Sanskrit, Urdu, and Punjabi as well as Indo-Iranian and Indo-European languages spanning Persian to Kurdish to Russian to Gaelic. [[Learn-Hindi|Learning to speak Hindi]] can be challenging, but you can start by learning simple words and phrases. You should also practice your Hindi with others in a class, on your own using online tools, or with a language partner.
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Hindi (मानक हिन्दी) is one of the 24 official languages of the Republic of India<ref>https://ift.tt/2FMbMtI> and the lingua franca of North India. Hindi shares its roots with other Indo-Aryan languages such as Sanskrit, Urdu, and Punjabi as well as Indo-Iranian and Indo-European languages spanning Persian to Kurdish to Russian to Gaelic. [[Learn-Hindi|Learning to speak Hindi]] can be challenging, but you can start by learning simple words and phrases. You should also practice your Hindi with others in a class, on your own using online tools, or with a language partner.
 
[[Category:Hindi]]
 
[[Category:Hindi]]
   
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#*“Namaste!” (Bye!)
 
#*“Namaste!” (Bye!)
 
#Practice basic traveler phrases. If you plan to travel in India or an area where Hindi is spoken, you may want to brush up on several traveler phrases to help you speak to locals during your trip. You should practice these phrases with a Hindi fluent friend or a friend who is also learning Hindi so you can master the pronunciation of these phrases and terms.<ref>http://www.linguanaut.com/english_hindi.htm</ref>[[Image:Speak Hindi Step 11.jpg|center]]
 
#Practice basic traveler phrases. If you plan to travel in India or an area where Hindi is spoken, you may want to brush up on several traveler phrases to help you speak to locals during your trip. You should practice these phrases with a Hindi fluent friend or a friend who is also learning Hindi so you can master the pronunciation of these phrases and terms.<ref>http://www.linguanaut.com/english_hindi.htm</ref>[[Image:Speak Hindi Step 11.jpg|center]]
#* “I’m lost”: “Hum kho gaye hain”
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#* “I’m lost”: “Mein kho gaya hoon”
#* “Can you help me?”: “Kya aap meri madad kar saktey hain?”
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#* “Can you help me?”: “Kya aap meri madad kar sakte hain?”
 
#* “Where is the bathroom?”: “śaucaghara kahaan hai?”
 
#* “Where is the bathroom?”: “śaucaghara kahaan hai?”
 
#* “How much is this?”: “Yeh kaisey diyaa?”
 
#* “How much is this?”: “Yeh kaisey diyaa?”
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#* “Excuse me…” (to pass by someone): “Kshama keejeeae…”
 
#* “Excuse me…” (to pass by someone): “Kshama keejeeae…”
 
#Learn how to order food in a Hindi restaurant. You can also practice ordering food in Hindi, which is a good way to also practice certain Hindi phrases and terms. Audio recordings of these Hindi phrases and terms can be found on the Audible Hindi website.<ref>http://audiblehindi.com/hindi-eating-out-phrases/</ref>[[Image:Speak Hindi Step 12.jpg|center]]
 
#Learn how to order food in a Hindi restaurant. You can also practice ordering food in Hindi, which is a good way to also practice certain Hindi phrases and terms. Audio recordings of these Hindi phrases and terms can be found on the Audible Hindi website.<ref>http://audiblehindi.com/hindi-eating-out-phrases/</ref>[[Image:Speak Hindi Step 12.jpg|center]]
#* “Would you like a …?” : “kya aapako … pasand hai?”
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#* “Would you like a …?” : “kya aapko … pasand hai?”
 
#* “What would you like to drink?”: “Aap kya pina pasand karenge?”
 
#* “What would you like to drink?”: “Aap kya pina pasand karenge?”
 
#* “I would like to …”: “main … lena pasand karunga.”
 
#* “I would like to …”: “main … lena pasand karunga.”


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