
Introduces beginner learners to basic Hindi through word-by-word translation and tense variations, illustrating subject-object-verb order, present and future forms, and pronunciation tips.
Explore how the Hindi verb kha and its past, present, and future forms express actions with John as the subject, including has eaten, is eating, and will eat.
Compare kha liya and kha chuka to express past and present in Hindi, showing how has eaten and had eaten convey timing and how already eaten emphasizes completion.
Explore the Hindi verb khel (play) across present, past, and future tenses, with examples of 'is playing,' 'has played,' 'had played,' 'already,' and 'used to' forms.
Explore how changing the subject from John to I alters sentence structure and pronoun use in present, past, and future tenses in beginner Hindi.
Explore Hindi subject pronouns across first, second, and third person, including hum, hum log, main, aap, tum, and log, with demonstratives ye log and those people, and sabhi everyone.
Demonstrates Hindi simple present sentences with different subjects—hum, you, they, and plural forms—showing how 'eat mango' changes with respect and number.
Master the Hindi distinction between hai and hain, using singular and plural subjects and polite forms, with pronunciation tips and practical examples.
the lecture introduces the present continuous tense in Hindi and contrasts it with present simple. it provides English-Hindi examples such as 'John is eating mango' to illustrate usage.
Learn the present perfect tense in Hindi by mapping English has eaten and have eaten to Hindi examples, using pronouns like hum, tum, and aap, and practice forming questions.
Learn the future tense in communicative Hindi using subjects and pronouns like humlog, kiunga, kayangel, and ki, with examples such as I will eat apple.
The lecture covers the simple past tense across various subjects, using examples with John, Apple, and Caia, and shows how to form 'was' and 'ate' constructions.
Explore the past continuous tense in Hindi with examples like 'was eating' and 'were eating', covering gender, number, and respectful forms for groups and individuals.
Learn the Hindi past perfect tense with had and had already eaten, including 'that day' and 'by the time' examples.
Explore the Hindi past perfect part 2 by forming 'had eaten' with subject and number, including masculine, feminine, and plural forms, respectful address, and examples.
Explore additional commonly used Hindi verbs with base forms and tense variations, including present, past, and future forms, and practice using verbs like come, go, play, and related expressions.
Learn how the Hindi verb baith forms present, future, and past tenses, with pronunciation tips and notes on Devanagari script.
Explore the Hindi verb uth, meaning to get up, across present, future, and past tenses with practical examples such as I get up at 6 a.m. and I was awake.
Learn the Hindi verb kar, the basic word for do, with examples of I do work and I love you, and see its present, continuous, future, and past forms.
Launch the communication part of the course by teaching greetings like Namaste and how to ask someone's name, covering phrases for what is your name and yours.
Explore beginner Hindi conversation by learning how to ask about origins, express feelings in Hindi, and navigate translating English feelings into native phrases, with emphasis on natural word order.
practice beginner hindi through a guided conversation about festivals in India, such as Diwali, and future plans like next year, while exploring can and plan expressions as covid subsides.
In this course, you will learn native Indian communicative Hindi in a simple, clear, and practical manner. This course is designed especially for absolute beginners, so you do not need any prior knowledge of Hindi. Even if you have never studied Hindi before, you can start learning comfortably from the very first lesson.
The main focus of this course is on day-to-day life interactions. You will learn how Hindi is naturally spoken in daily situations and casual conversations. Along with spoken practice, special emphasis is placed on understanding Hindi grammar, including the past, present, and future tenses, so that learners can confidently form their own sentences.
Various forms that a verb can take in different situations are explained in detail, along with how sentences change accordingly. You will also learn how the same sentence differs when spoken in formal and informal situations, and how it changes when spoken by a male or a female, helping you speak Hindi more accurately and naturally.
For easy grasping and better understanding, English alphabets (Roman Hindi) are used instead of the Devanagari script. This approach helps beginners focus more on speaking and comprehension without the difficulty of learning a new script at the initial stage.
If you feel the pace of the videos is slow, you can increase the playback speed as per your comfort. Multiple-choice questions (MCQs) are included at the end of each lecture to help you practise and assess your understanding.