
This is a sample lesson
Lesson 2 introduces Hindi consonants and independent vowels, shows how to add vowels to word forms, and guides learners through pronunciation exercises with common words from today's lesson.
Learn Hindi numbers from 0 to 20 and practice romanized forms in this lesson. Engage with tips, listening and writing exercises to reinforce number vocabulary.
Revise previous lessons through timed Hindi translation exercises, pronunciation drills, and answer-check sessions, covering greetings, names, family terms, nationalities, and basic phrases.
Explore essential Hindi education and school vocabulary from lesson 11, including teachers, students, subjects, and core classroom verbs like teach, learn, read, write, speak, and understand.
Learn basic Hindi animal names and common pets in lesson 15 of the beginners Hindi course. Practice matching the animal words to pictures through a timed exercise to reinforce vocabulary.
Review your Hindi basics with timed translation, writing, and pronunciation exercises reinforcing basic phrases, vocabulary, numbers, and letters. Practice speaking in everyday situations to build confidence for the elementary course.
Learn more Hindi verbs II, master present tense forms and gender agreement, and practice describing daily routines and travel scenarios through translations and exercises.
Learn numbers from 21 to 40 in Hindi, review the previous lesson, and practice matching numbers to words through a timed exercise.
Learn the model in the letters and build Hindi vocabulary with words like doctor, engineer, journalist, singer, and dancer.
Learn to tell time in Hindi using terms for morning, afternoon, evening, night, midnight, sunrise, and sunset, with minutes and seconds, plus listening and writing drills.
Learn essential beach vocabulary in Hindi, including sea, sunglasses, swimsuit, and ice cream, at the beginner level. Practice time-of-day terms and dialogue through a mother-daughter beach scenario.
Learn essential Hindi verbs with examples like to explain, to call, to walk, to earn money, to spend, and to drive, plus pronunciation tips.
Master present and present continuous Hindi with proper subject–verb agreement, gender, number, and honorific endings, plus negative forms and two-sentence structures.
Lesson 30 provides a timed revision with multiple one-minute exercises to translate and write Hindi, reinforcing earlier lessons and vocabulary, including common phrases and professions.
Learn Hindi numbers 41 to 70 and price phrases, including how much is this and how much are these apples, with gender-based forms and rupees, old and new symbols.
Learn to talk about your home in Hindi, naming rooms such as living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, toilet, and garden, while mastering possessive pronouns for ownership.
Learn to describe daily routines in Hindi with time expressions and simple activities. Practice sentences about waking up, meals, work, leisure, and using while and like to express preferences.
Practice translating English phrases into Hindi through timed one-minute exercises and review essential vocabulary for everyday scenarios, such as visiting a doctor, going to the cinema, or dating.
(Please Read Carefully)
The Course
Firstly, welcome to this Hindi language course and thank you for choosing to learn with us!
This is a course designed for total beginners or elementary speakers who have little or no knowledge of the Hindi language and want to learn it. The lessons focus on areas such as introductions and everyday conversation, basic vocabulary building, sentence structure, the alphabet, numbers and so much more… By the end of this course, you will be able to have a basic conversation in Hindi and speak it to around A1 or A2 level (with a knowledge base of over 1,500 words and phrases).
Our lessons get straight to the point quickly and don't waste any unnecessary time. You'll find yourself being able to speak Hindi from the very first lesson. Each lesson also has practice exercises for you to try and a downloadable PDF document containing new vocabulary learned in the lesson. Every tenth lesson also consists of a number of different practice exercises for you to do. These are based on material covered in earlier lessons, which is a good indicator of how you’re progressing in the course.
There are many different ways to learn a new language, however they all require time and effort. Unfortunately this can often deter people when it comes to learning. To try and reduce this issue, we've made the majority of our videos fairly short (around 10 minutes long). This has been proven to have a greater impact in an educational setting, so naturally we have adopted it here. If you keep practicing regularly and dedicate a certain amount of time each day, you should be fine. Also take the time to speak with native speakers if you have the opportunity to do so.
We hope this course will prove to be useful to you and we welcome any positive feedback or suggestions on how we can improve this course. Please kindly note that this course is delivered in English (without subtitles) and does not support visual learners at this time.
(Polite Request)
Whilst a great deal of thought and consideration has gone into designing these courses for intended learners, there will still be a handful of people out there who find our courses to be not to their liking. Should you find yourself to be in this category, we apologize in advance and would very politely ask you not to express your disappointment by leaving negative comments or poor reviews about the courses.
Instead we welcome positive feedback, including how our courses can be improved upon (nobody's perfect after all). We will take your suggestions seriously and do our best to incorporate these changes for future lessons. Should these courses prove to be popular, we will continue to make more lessons at an intermediate (and even advanced) level.
Why Learn Hindi?
There are many reasons for learning Hindi. Here's 10 for you:
1. It's the official language of India
2. It's spoken by more than 500 million people worldwide, making it one of the most commonly spoken languages
3. It'll help you to learn other languages such as Urdu, Bengali and Sanskrit more easily
4. You'll be able to read Nepali as it follows the same script as Hindi
5. If you're traveling in India, a knowledge of Hindi will definitely help...
6. It's used a lot in meditative chants (if meditation is of interest to you)
7. It'll open up lots of business opportunities in India if you're looking to work there
8. Adding another language to your skill set will look good on your CV
9. If you like films, you'll be able to watch and understand Bollywood movies
10. Native speakers will appreciate it if you can speak at least some of their language
Suggested Learning Method:
Despite this being an elementary level course, it is fairly intensive. We recommend spending around 30 to 45 minutes per day whilst studying this course to see the best results. Try to sit yourself down in front of your computer or laptop away from all distractions and give the course your full attention. We guarantee that you'll see progress very quickly this way
Sound good so far? Watch our preview video and find out more about what you'll learn in this course.