
Learn basic hindi greetings and polite phrases, including you are most welcome, please, thank you, how are you, please come in, and please sit.
Learn basic Hindi introduction and sentence formation through simple phrases like 'may i hum' and 'this boy or that girl,' while noting similarities with Marathi and Punjabi terms.
Learn essential Hindi kinship terms and their usage, from mummy and papa to nana and nani ji, bhaiya, didi, jiju, bahu, and dadaji, with practical examples.
Learn Hindi color names such as laal, hara, nila, pila, purple yang guinea, orange rangi, white sulfate, black color, pink, gold, and brown Buddha.
Explore Hindi question formats using key question words, understand the s of pattern and the svo pattern, with examples like who are you and where is the book.
Learn the names of the days of the week in Hindi and practice using these words in simple sentences.
Learn the Hindi vocabulary for parts of the body, including head, eyes, nose, mouth, heart, lungs, arms, chest, stomach, legs, knee, foot, fingers, and thumb, with pronunciation guidance.
Explore time concepts, including today, tomorrow, yesterday, and day after tomorrow, plus morning, afternoon, evening, and night. Learn to tell time on a clock and follow clockwise sequences.
This video introduces Hindi tenses: present tense, past continuous, and future continuous, and teaches forming sentences in Hindi with gendered endings and the ga form for future.
Learn how to form present, past, and future tenses in Hindi with examples, covering gender, sentence structure, and SVO patterns, and practice constructing sentences.
Learn sentence patterns in English and Hindi, focusing on the sv0 (subject-verb-object) and s v (subject-object-verb) patterns, with examples like Ravi plays cricket and Anisha drinks water.
Learn to form sentences in the SVO pattern across past, present, and future tenses with examples like Rahul walked, Rahul is walking, and Rahul will walk.
Explore fevicol words that connect sentences in spoken Hindi, including on, in, under, beside, and other prepositions, with practical sentence examples and usage guidance.
Explore Hindi conjunctions (fanboys) such as for, but, or, and, because, yet, so and learn to form simple sentences with subject and object using these connectors.
Delves into Hindi declensions, basic pronouns, and sentence patterns, and shows how to form simple sentences with a subject–verb–object structure using examples and essential words.
Explore the Hindi future tense with will forms and examples like will come, will go, and will stay, using tomorrow and yesterday as time cues for pronoun-based sentences.
Learn to form present and future tenses in Hindi, with examples of singular and plural usage, verbs like go, stay, reach, return, and everyday time expressions.
In this course you will learn
1. How to Form proper sentences using grammar
2. How to make your own sentences
3. The basic words in Hindi Language
4. Different types of Sentence Patterns
5. How to talk to anyone fluently and many more.
To know more , Enroll Now !!
People who are interested in learning new language can enroll for the course .
This course starts with basics of how to pronounce words ,all the basic words used in daily life is covered in the beginning of the course .
Later, grammar is involved where, formation of sentences , different ways of speaking is been thought.
Without grammar a language cannot be learnt , so grammar is also added in the course .
Hindi Learning from Scratch has been explained in this so that you do not have any doubts in pronunciation .
Hindi is the national language of India; but, it is one of several languages spoken in different parts of the sub-continent. ‘National’ should be understood as meaning the ‘official’ or ‘link’ language. The homeland of Hindi is in the North of India, but it is studied, taught, spoken and understood widely throughout the sub-continent, whether as mother tongue or as a second or a third language.
Hindi has a special relationship with Urdu: their grammar is virtually identical, and they have a substantial vocabulary in common. However, the two languages part company at a higher level, because Urdu draws the bulk of its vocabulary from Persian and Arabic, while Hindi draws much of its vocabulary from Sanskrit. Besides, Hindi is written in Devnagari script, while Urdu is written in a modified form of the Arabic script.