Top Grammar Categories
Most covered topics
syntax - 87
verb_system - 79
morphology - 58
pragmatics - 35
Devanagari Script - 30
Sentence Structure - 16
Noun and Gender System - 15
Verb Conjugation - 11
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Master the 11 Devanagari vowels to unlock the phonetic power and consistent pronunciation of the Hindi language.
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Hindi vowels are called Swar and are perfectly pho...
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Vowels have two forms: independent letters and dep...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Mastering the K-Group requires balancing vocal cord vibration with specific bursts of breath from the throat.
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The K-Group consists of four velar consonants: क,...
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क (ka) and ग (ga) are plain, unaspirated sounds wi...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Press the middle of your tongue to the roof of your mouth to master the rhythmic palatal row.
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Palatal consonants are produced by pressing the to...
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The group includes four main letters: च, छ, ज, and...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Master the tongue curl to distinguish between hard retroflex and soft dental sounds in Hindi.
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Curl your tongue back to the roof of your mouth fo...
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Use ट, ठ, ड, and ढ for these hard, sharp consonant...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Press your tongue against your teeth to transform hard English sounds into soft, authentic Hindi dental consonants.
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Tongue must touch upper front teeth for all four s...
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त is soft 't', थ is breathy 'th' as in 'think'.
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Master the lip-to-lip contact and breath control to pronounce the Hindi 'P-group' with perfect clarity.
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Labial consonants are made using both lips touchin...
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The group includes five letters: Pa, Pha, Ba, Bha,...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Master these eight letters to bridge sounds and add the necessary breath and friction to your Hindi.
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Semivowels (य र ल व) are fluid sounds bridging vow...
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Sibilants (श ष स ह) are 'hissing' sounds created b...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Every Hindi consonant carries a hidden 'a' sound unless a vowel mark or 'halant' removes it.
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Every Hindi consonant contains a built-in short 'a...
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No extra symbol is needed to represent this short...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Use the halant `्` to silence the inherent 'a' sound in consonants for formal or conjunct words.
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The halant `्` is a diagonal stroke that removes t...
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It is placed at the bottom of a consonant to make...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
The `aa` matra `ा` is a vertical line that lengthens the inherent vowel of any Hindi consonant.
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The `aa` matra is a vertical line `ा` placed after...
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It changes a short 'a' sound to a long 'aa' like '...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Place `ि` before for short sounds and `ी` after for long sounds to master Hindi 'i' vowels.
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Short `ि` (Chhoti I) goes before the consonant for...
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Long `ी` (Badi I) goes after the consonant for str...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Attach `ु` (left) or `ू` (right) below consonants to add short or long 'u' sounds.
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Short `ु` curls left and sounds like 'u' in 'put'.
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Long `ू` curls right and sounds like 'oo' in 'boot...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
Master the single stroke for 'e' and double stroke for 'ai' to unlock hundreds of essential Hindi words.
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The matra `े` creates the 'ay' sound as in 'cake'.
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The matra `ै` creates the 'ai' sound as in 'apple'...
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
The vertical line and top flags work together to transform basic consonants into the 'O' and 'AU' sounds.
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ो (one flag) makes the 'O' sound as in 'Note'.
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ौ (two flags) makes the 'AU' sound as in 'Caught'.
A1
Devanagari Script
Verified
The Anusvara is a nasalization dot that simplifies writing by replacing half-nasal consonants before other letters.
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The Anusvara is a dot (ं) placed above the horizon...
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It represents a nasal sound like 'n' or 'm' before...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Choose your 'you' based on respect and use the matching verb ending to sound like a local.
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मैं (I) always pairs with the verb ending हूँ.
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तू is for extreme intimacy, babies, or praying to...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Hindi pronouns focus on distance (near vs. far) rather than gender (he vs. she).
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Use `यह` for people or things close to you (this/h...
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Use `वह` for people or things far away (that/he/sh...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Use plural pronouns to describe groups or show respect, always matching them with the nasal verb हैं.
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हम means 'we' for any group including yourself.
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ये means 'these' or 'they' for nearby people and o...
A1
Verb Conjugation
Verified
Always place the correctly conjugated form of 'to be' at the end of your Hindi sentence to indicate state.
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Hindi verbs 'to be' always appear at the very end...
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Use 'hū̃' for 'I', 'ho' for 'you', and 'hai' for '...
A1
Verb Conjugation
Verified
Match the verb ending to the subject's gender and number to describe habitual actions and general facts.
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Used for habits, routines, and universal truths (t...
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Formula: Verb Stem + Ta/Te/Ti + Auxiliary Verb (Ho...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Identify Hindi noun gender by the ending: 'ā' is typically masculine, while 'ī' is typically feminine.
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Masculine nouns usually end in the long vowel soun...
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Feminine nouns usually end in the long vowel sound...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
In Hindi, gender is a grammatical requirement for every noun, affecting adjectives and verbs throughout the sentence.
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Every Hindi noun is either Masculine or Feminine.
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Masculine nouns often end in the sound -aa.
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
Always place the action word at the very end of your Hindi sentences to sound natural.
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Hindi sentences follow Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) o...
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The Subject (the doer) always starts the sentence.
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
Place 'में' after a noun to indicate containment in space, time, or a specific state.
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Postpositions come AFTER the noun in Hindi.
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Use 'में' for physical 'in', time (months/years),...
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
Place `पर` after a noun in its oblique form to indicate location on a surface or at a point.
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पर (par) means 'on' or 'at' in Hindi.
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It is a postposition, so it always follows the nou...
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
Master 'से' to express origin, tools, time, and comparisons effortlessly in everyday Hindi conversations.
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Use 'से' for 'from', 'with', 'by', and 'since'.
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Place it after the noun (it is a postposition).
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
Use 'ko' to mark specific recipients of actions and to express personal feelings or physical states.
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Use 'ko' to mark specific people or animals as obj...
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It functions like 'to' or 'for' in English sentenc...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Transform masculine `-ā` nouns to `-e` whenever a postposition follows to ensure your Hindi sounds natural and correct.
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Masculine nouns ending in `-ā` change to `-e` befo...
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Postpositions include words like `ko`, `me`, `se`,...
A1
Noun and Gender System
Verified
Marked Hindi adjectives act like mirrors, changing their endings to match the noun's gender and number perfectly.
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Marked adjectives ending in -ā must match the noun...
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Change -ā to -e for masculine plural nouns and res...
A1
Sentence Structure
Verified
In Hindi, question words live in the middle of the sentence, right before the final verb.
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Place question words like `कहाँ` and `कब` right be...
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Use `क्या` at the start for Yes/No questions only.
