Guys, I decided to learn Hindi. So what are the basic things in Hindi language . Can anyone teach me.....?
Answers
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Become familiar with Devanagari Script. Devanagari is an abugida alphabet of India and Nepal and is the main script used to write Hindi, Marathi, and Nepali. It is written from left to right, lacks distinct letter cases, and is recognizable by a distinctive horizontal line running along the tops of the letters that links them together.
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Study the Hindi vowels. Hindi has 11 vowels, some of which are indicated by the use of diacritic marks, or symbols added to the letters of an alphabet in order to show different pronunciations.Vowels in Hindi have two forms: one form for when they are used by themselves, and one form for when the vowel is joined to a consonant in a word.
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Study the Hindi consonants. There are 33 consonants in Hindi. They are organized in the alphabet by how you use your mouth and throat to pronounce them. Because Hindi uses more consonants than English does, some of them have no direct equivalent in English.The (a) next to some consonants indicates that they are pronounced as aspirated (i.e., with a strong breath of air such as p in "pit" or "puff
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Distinguish between "voiced" and "unvoiced" consonants. Hindi consonants have two basic different ways of pronouncing them: voiced and unvoiced. Reading explanations for these pronunciations may seem a little complicated, but don't worry; once you start trying to practice the sounds, you'll be able to feel the difference between voicing and not voicing.
hello dear user I hope u will find hindi easy and intresting
learn well
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tannurao
Answer:
Hello. Even I am on the same track to learn Hindi language. I am a keralite and am going to write the hindi boards after two years.
So, as far as I have known, these are the basics to learn Hindi language.
The Best Way to Learn Hindi is, of course, by taking a Hindi course offered by a native speaker. Group lessons have the advantage of putting you in contact with other students eager to learn this heir to the Classical Sanskrit language. However, private tutoring with someone who speaks the language as his (or her) mother tongue has a few advantages of its own:
- One-to-one lessons tailored to your needs. Your tutor will know you well and can work more intensively on things you have trouble with instead of following a set curriculum.
- Flexible hours that adapt to your schedule rather than a fixed hour of the week you will need to work around.
When learning vocabulary in any new language, flashcards are an excellent way to practise and learn new words. You can seed them wherever you know you will be spending a few minutes a day, for example:
- the breakfast table
- the loo (never underestimate the power of loo-learning)
- the bag you take with you on your morning commute
- by the sofa for a spot of vocabulary learning while watching the news
- your nightstand for a little spurt of Indic language learning before falling asleep.
If you are planning to spend any time at all in India, you need to be able to understand the spoken word. Trying to learn Hindi pronunciation while learning Hindi is one thing, understanding native speakers talking at full speed is another. Knowledge of grammar and special Hindi phrases is useful, but often not enough when faced with the reality of the actual spoken language.
There are several ways you can train your ear to recognise the verb tenses, nouns, adjectives and special idioms of spoken Hindi.
The main thing is to listen to Hindi being spoken by native speakers. You can learn Hindi online and off by listening to:
- Hindi news on the Hindi TV channel websites
- Hindi bloggers talking about Hindi language and culture or your own interests and hobbies
- Hindi audiobooks of your favourite books
- the dialogue in Hindi movies - careful, not all Bollywood movies are in Hindi! Some are in Sindhi, Telugu, Marathi, or any one of the other different languages of India.