
Learn basic sentence structure, vocabulary, and pronunciation to express daily life, habits, past actions, present moments, and plans for the future in Hindi.
Learn Hindi through a structured approach to basic sentence structure and tenses, building vocabulary, practicing speaking and pronunciation, plus notebook, mirror practice, and listening activities.
Learn how to introduce yourself in Hindi using subject–object–verb patterns, the Hindi 'my' forms, and phrases like 'my name is' and 'I am' to discuss self, family, friends, and country.
Explore a short introduction to learning Hindi, featuring names and phrases from the captions such as Arjun, Mihrimah, Khanum, Nepali nanny, May chauda saal kahoon, and Mary.
Learn common Hindi greetings and polite phrases, including hello or Namaste, dhanyavad or shukriya, and please help me, plus where is the washroom.
Learn how to form simple present sentences for singular subjects in Hindi using the subject–object–verb structure, with vocabulary like cat, dog, school, hospital, and practice exercises.
Explore the simple present for plural in Hindi by mastering subject–object–verb structure, pronoun usage (you, we, they), and example sentences like you are, we are, and they are.
Learn to form simple present Hindi interrogatives using kya for confirmation and question words like what, where, who, and place kya before the positive form to apply subject–object–verb order.
Explain the second type of Hindi interrogatives, showing subject–object–interrogative word–verb order, with examples like who, what, where, and respectful forms such as aap.
Discover how Hindi prepositions attach after the object, learn common prepositions like in, on, under, over, after, and before, and practice with example sentences and exercises.
Learn to form habitual sentences in Hindi using the first person mai, by removing na from infinitives and adding gendered suffixes, with nahi for negation.
Learn Hindi sentence structure for singular and plural subjects, with subject-object-verb order and negation using 'nahi' before the verb, plus days of the week in Hindi.
Learn to form two types of Hindi interrogative sentences for habitual actions: confirmation questions with kya plus a positive sentence, and wh-word questions with interrogative words before the verb.
Explore how to use apna and apni with Hindi pronouns and possessive adjectives, including I, we, you, he, she, they, and their variations.
Master the basics of Hindi conversation by introducing yourself and asking for names, using phrases like apka naam kya hai and mera naam hai, with everyday school and afternoon contexts.
Learn past activity in Hindi using a subject-object-verb structure, removing na and adding gendered suffixes (a, i, ya, ye) to form past tense, for example I came home.
Explore Hindi past tense construction across subjects, mastering gender and number endings (singular and plural) with verbs like jana, karna, pina, milna, and practice forming positive and negative sentences.
Learn how to form Hindi interrogative sentences for past activity, including yes-no questions starting with kya and wh-questions using an interrogative word before the verb, with examples.
Explore a mixed-language conversation about art schools, math or science, Vipassana, cricket, and dinner items to learn practical Hindi in everyday settings.
Learn essential Hindi vegetable vocabulary by matching common produce with their Hindi names, such as aloo, tamatar, pyarge, gudu, hari mirch, maca, palak, phool gobi, bagon, adrak, bhindi, and loki.
Explore Hindi fruit vocabulary and pronunciation by learning names like banana (kayla), orange (santra), papaya (papita), grapes (angoor), mango (aam), pomegranate (anar), watermelon (tarboosh), guava (amrud), lemon (nimbu), and more.
Learn how to express future plans in Hindi using future indefinite sentences with I will, by removing na and adding gendered suffixes.
Explore Hindi singular and plural with gender-based suffixes (unga, ugui, eega, aji, enga, inji) using a subject–object–verb structure and 28 essential verbs.
Learn to form Hindi interrogative sentences for future plans, mastering two types—sentences starting with a linking verb and those starting with an interrogative word—with practical practice.
Discover a new approach of learning Hindi through conversation 3, covering everyday topics from lunch and cooking to parties, tv cartoons, and school life.
Learn Hindi present continuous by forming I am statements in subject–object–verb order, removing na and adding gendered suffixes, with examples like I am running and I am cooking.
Learn how to form continuous sentences in Hindi for singular and plural subjects, using masculine and feminine endings with examples like Mohan khana raha hai and Rita nachna rahi hai.
Learn Hindi present continuous interrogatives through two forms: yes-no questions built with kya and a linking verb, and wh-questions with what, where, why, who before the verb, using raha/riha forms.
Explore the Hindi past continuous tense to describe ongoing past actions using a subject–object–verb structure, with examples like I was running and I was not going to school.
Master past continuous Hindi for male and female singular and plural with suffixes rajatha and rathi, following a subject object verb structure and guided practice exercises.
Learn how to form Hindi interrogative sentences in the present past continuous tense, using two patterns: starting with was or were, and using wh- questions.
Learn to express ability and availability in Hindi with can, following a subject–object–verb structure and sakta/sakti endings, illustrated by examples like I can run fast.
Explore how to express ability in Hindi using the sakta/sakti forms, including male, female, singular, plural, and respectful plural, with subject, object, and verb structure and example sentences.
This lecture presents two types of interrogative sentences for ability and availability, using can you and kya structures with sakte forms, and shows subject variations.
"Is Learning Hindi difficult?"
Yes, It is when you try to memorise the sentences and not try to understand the sentence structure.
But this course makes Hindi easy to learn.
This course is well designed for beginners who want to start learning Hindi or already have begun but found learning Hindi is not as easy as "a piece of cake".
actually, When you try to memorise the sentence, it becomes challenging, but when you try to understand the sentence structure and practice for a new sentence, it becomes easy.
In this course, I will teach you sentence structure vocabulary and pronunciation of Hindi words.
after learning a sentence structure I will teach you How can you use these sentences in your conversation.
after this course, you will be able to talk about
Habits
Past activity
Future plans
Ongoing activity
Past continuous
Ability and availability
Order type
Request type
Suggestion type
Time
Weather
and many more Please look at the curriculum of the course.
MY STUDENTS FEEDBACK FROM ONLINE TEACHING PLATFORMS-
For me, Sera is a very good teacher! I feel that I make good progress with him! In the beginning, he did exactly the right things for me. Now, if I am not so good prepared or forgot a lot, he is very kind. I can really recommend Seraj Ji for learning Hindi
IRMI
Seraj is a very patient thoughtful teacher. He understands what students need and the classes have a good balance of grammar and vocabulary. I always feel I learned A LOT after the class. I highly recommend this tutor.
Sinéad
Seraj is not just a tutor, he's a natural teacher. His lesson plans are catered to my learning style and goals, and he gives me homework based on my progress. He clearly wants to excel in instruction and exceeds in doing so. Not only that, but he's a great communicator. Book this man before he fills up!
Theo
Seraj Ji is a great teacher, He speaks slowly and makes sure you understand. He send homework and review it, which its something I value a lot. He additionally provide me with additional study material when I ask. I really like his technique, plus he is very friendly
Paula Andrea
have been learning with Seraj for about two months. he is very goog teacher. when he teaches hindi he is very patient, polite and thoughtful. he teaches vigorously, effectively teaches, uses the varietly materials. on the one hand when using a teaching method according to needs and level of yhe person on the other hand he gives information about Hindian history, cultures. studying with him improved my writing and speaking in Hindi.
beyza aybik
I have been learning hindi with Seraj for five months now. I am a language teacher myself and I can highly recommend Seraj to anyone who wants to speak hindi. His method is really working and lets you progress fast. Seraj takes teaching seriously - his lessons are always interesting, well planned, always with homework that is checked. He is creative and proposes a lot of different tasks. And what's important as well he is a very nice person and I really enjoy our lessons :)
Manuela