
Learn Nepali like and dislike forms using subject plus ly, with one person for like and one partner for don't like, and practice with fruits, movies, hiking, and tea.
Learn to express knowing or not knowing how to do a skill in Nepali using the subject plus lai structure, with examples like driving, cooking, and playing piano.
Learn to say you know or you don't know a fact in Nepali using the subject plus lai structure. Explore examples such as I know my name.
Learn to say you know or you don't know someone in Nepali using the subject plus ly and know conjugation, with positive/negative forms and near/far usage.
Master Nepali present-tense conjugation by using sano to express can and can't, forming positive and negative sentences across different subjects.
Master the Nepali structure subject plus lie, followed by an object, with the verb in form to express feel like or don't feel like doing something.
Learn to express duration in Nepali using a subject-object-verb pattern with duration, covering past, present, and future forms and examples like cooking and washing clothes.
Learn to say something is about to happen in Nepali using the subject plus about to structure, with verb conjugation by subject and reference to the conjugation table.
Discover two Nepali structures for 'as soon as' and how to translate sentences from the second half, using example verbs like wake up, eat, and finish class.
Identify transitive verbs, which require an object and answer what questions, versus intransitive verbs, which express complete action without an object and answer where.
Learn to express obligation in Nepali using must, should, and have to with the subject plus lei structure with transitive and intransitive verbs.
Learn to answer 'how long has the action been done' in Nepali using a structured form with subject, verb, object, time phrases, and transitive or intransitive verbs.
Learn how to express 'as long as' in Nepali by attaching the phrase to the verb, with examples about rain, happiness, and staying inside.
Learn how to use after in Nepali in two ways: attach pachi to a noun, or conjugate the verb with Apache and add pachi for verb phrases, including special verbs.
learn imperative sentences in Nepali, forming polite commands using please and negative imperatives, through examples like carry your bag, open or close a window, and turn off the light.
Review core Nepali language for beginners: like and dislike, knowing skills, facts, or people, can and cannot, present tense, and transitive versus intransitive verbs.
No complex grammar! No complex Devnagari Script! This course is designed by me Barsha Basnet for those who want to speak the Nepali Language quickly without all the grammar rules and complex conjugation. Likewise in the previous part, this course is also taught in Roman Nepali. In this course, you will build a basic foundation for Nepali speaking by learning the basic pattern of Nepali and then build upon those concepts and be conversational by the end of the course.
This course includes:
lectures for the target structures
listening and speaking practice for every single Nepali sentence structure
future updates - this course will continue to grow and grow
PDF transcripts
Each section focuses on one, two, or three target structures so that you can master each one and produce it accurately in your spoken English.
If you want to speak Nepali more clearly, if you want to sound more native-like, or if you simply want to take your Nepali to the next level, this course can help you achieve your goal of improving your Nepali.
By the end of this course, you will feel comfortable speaking and carry on a conversation with any Nepali speaker and even travel to Nepali with more or less confidence. I look forward to seeing you on the course!