Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
People in the southern states of India are generally less proficient in Hindi than the northern areas. Its not a compulsory topic in schools. Students are free to choose what languages and what medium of instruction they want to study.
The understatement of the year award goes to...
Posted
The understatement of the year award goes to...
In Karnataka and Andhra, especially in cities Hindi is spoken and understood. Yeah, In Tamilnadu, Hindi speaking people are the exception rather than norm, hence the diplomatic wording :D
Guest Gunner
Posted
ICF's top hindi superstars are : Fineleg' date=' Tex1des, Flamy, Spectre, YoungIndia, glogirl and last but not the least, sree_hindustan. Feel free to PM them any doubts.[/quote'] You forgot professor graphy. :((
Posted
:hysterical::hysterical: Out of 23 posts, only two posts which can be of any help to poor Asim :icflove:
:(( :giggle::icflove:
Posted
I can. :nervous:
V Good, btw really? cz idher mujey jo b kuch b boley, I belive that and bad mai :(( lol well, just have few very basic Qs with ref to Urdu. - So far it is bit difficult to remember the shapes of character, is there any pattern (may be which I couldn’t observe) to better remember the character like in urdu there are few similar groups with only difference of nuqtas. - Do Hindi characters change their shape while building a word like in urdu "Jeem" at start of a work will be different than one at the end or its just like eng each character is always writing in its original shape. - Any alternatives of zair, zabar, paish here? or just characters themselves can create those sounds? - in one website of alphabets there is one category "Dot+Consonants" and tere is one dot around each character (ऩ, ऱ, ऴ, क़) what is the purpose of these dots because I almost never observed any dot is sample hindi words.
Posted
Don't listen to those southies' date=' I will teach you shudh Hindi. :winky:[/quote'] But the issue is how can I know who is southie and who the northie here :hmmmm:
Guest Gunner
Posted
But the issue is how can I know who is southie and who the northie here :hmmmm:
We will tell you brah. :dontknow: Just ask :dontknow:
Guest Gunner
Posted
V Good, btw really? cz idher mujey jo b kuch b boley, I belive that and bad mai :(( lol well, just have few very basic Qs with ref to Urdu. - So far it is bit difficult to remember the shapes of character, is there any pattern (may be which I couldn’t observe) to better remember the character like in urdu there are few similar groups with only difference of nuqtas. - Do Hindi characters change their shape while building a word like in urdu "Jeem" at start of a work will be different than one at the end or its just like eng each character is always writing in its original shape. - Any alternatives of zair, zabar, paish here? or just characters themselves can create those sounds? - in one website of alphabets there is one category "Dot+Consonants" and tere is one dot around each character (ऩ, ऱ, ऴ, क़) what is the purpose of these dots because I almost never observed any dot is sample hindi words.
I can answer questions 2 and 4: Answer to 2 is No they don't change shapes like the farsi/arabic alphabhet. Answer to 4 is that the . is emphasis in pronounciation.
Posted
But the issue is how can I know who is southie and who the northie here :hmmmm:
You would never know by asking people directly. There are enough of southies around who would attempt to pass on themselves as northies :winky: (j/k). anyways, nobler way would be going through following legendary thread. http://www.indiancricketfans.com/showthread.php?t=257023 Read through all the posts in this thread and you'll be able to figure out who is southie and who is northie. You can simply ignore Easties and Westies.
×
×
  • Create New...