Hindi First Causative Ver

It's a verb form that shows you are causing an action to happen. Instead of just 'eating', you are 'causing someone to eat' (feeding). In Hindi, we do this by changing the verb खाना (khana) to khilana.

Often, yes! Turning an intransitive verb like girna (to fall) into girana (to drop) makes it transitive. It's the same mechanic, just a fancy grammar name.

If the verb root ends in a vowel (like खा (kha), pi, सो (so), de), insert 'l'. It prevents two vowel sounds from crashing into each other. Sona -> Sulana.

Usually it's predictable, but sometimes it shifts slightly. Padhna is to read/study, but padhana specifically means to teach (cause to study).

Absolutely. You can jalana (burn/light) a candle, or girana (drop) a phone. The object doesn't have to be a person.

The tense endings apply to the new causative verb just like any other verb. Main khilata हूं (Main khilata hoon) (Present), Main khilaunga (Future).

Karvana is the Second Causative. It implies you are getting a third person to do it. Karana (First Causative) implies you are making it happen directly.

Yes, Aayiye, baithiye is 'Come, sit'. Unhe bithao is 'Seat them'. It's a standard way to offer a seat to a guest.

The 'e' sound shortens to 'i'. It's a phonetic rule to keep the rhythm of the word quick. Dikhana rolls off the tongue better.

It is karana (to cause to do / to get done). Example: Kaam karana (To get work done).

No! That means 'I eat him'. Cannibalism is generally frowned upon. You must say Main use khilata हूं (Main use khilata hoon).

Not really. You typically use a different phrase, like 'to send' (bhejna), rather than trying to make जाना (jana) causative.

Yaad करना (Yaad karna) is to remember. Yaad dilana is to remind (literally: to cause to give memory). Note: dilana is the causative of देना (dena).

Dilana. It usually means 'to cause to give' or 'to get something for someone'. E.g., Papa ने मुझे phone dilaya (Papa ne mujhe phone dilaya) (Dad got me a phone).

Yes! Samajhna is to understand. Samjhana is to explain (cause to understand). Very useful word!

Group them! List all 'aa' -> 'a' verbs, then 'ee' -> 'i' verbs. Practice saying them in pairs: jaag/jaga, jeet/jita.

Yes, they are transitive, so they take 'ne'. मैंने use hasaya (Maine use hasaya) (I made him laugh).

You can use 'verb + madad karna' (help to...) or similar phrases, but native speakers will notice. It's worth learning the proper forms.

Yes. Sunna = to listen/hear. Sunana = to tell/recite (cause to hear). E.g., Kahani sunana (to tell a story).

Standard Hindi is quite consistent here. You might hear slight accent differences in vowels, but the aana suffix is universal.

Yes, dhona becomes dhulana (to get washed). Kapde dhulana.

Likely बैठना (baithna) -> bithana because the spelling changes slightly more than others, or देना (dena) -> dilana.