HINDI SLANGS NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS MUST KNOW | Indian slangs with meanings

[@HindiSumvaad]

Which other slangs do you use/ have heard of? COMMENT BELOW.

[@patrick-j5r]

I love how she says the words with such a sweet voice and intonations are all correct

[@SahityaFathimabegam]

Ye bohot interesting class hain ji

[@shmhussein142]

I am from Sri Lanka and I have been learning Hindi as a past time; and a worthwhile hobby. As here we have no direct access to the language I do it my self. As such your videos are very helpful as I'm concerned. I have no words to thank you. Please continue you "Kam".

[@HindiSumvaad]

🙏❤️

[@venkatkumaresan2840]

very helpful video! Thanks a lot

[@debashishkumardas8081]

Bahut shukria

[@debashishkumardas8081]

Bahut dhanyabad

[@Kongte-a]

As a person from non hindi speaking state in india,, some of these were new to me. Thanks again very useful 👍🏻

[@HindiSumvaad]

My pleasure 😊

[@abdullhmayukh995]

👍🏻 ये ही मैं उम्मीद था, आप की ये इन्फॉर्मल उच्चारण /slang बहुत फ़ायदा उठा सकता हूँ (sorry I just try to write in hindi part of my learning hindi please point out my mistakes ) बहुत बड़िया आप की क्लास.

[@beingbilingual]

Bahud dhin main doond Rahi huin north indian slang. Thank you so much

[@HindiSumvaad]

Sriram ji, I'm glad you found what you were looking for 😊

[@Setae1234]

Video mast hain 👌👍.. Very innovative

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thanks for watching ☺

[@huhjung-hwa4466]

Dhanyavad 🙏

[@HindiSumvaad]

🙏

[@HansVisam]

Very useful. You are a great teacher!!

[@deepakreddy7008]

This video is very helpful.

[@RaviKumar-yq4bb]

Very Practical useful tips

[@HindiSumvaad]

🙂🙏

[@tjtj2735]

Thank you. We love you.

[@diamarasekara8664]

Bohoth dhanyavaad yaar

[@HindiSumvaad]

🙏

[@joseprakash9507]

Thanks ..keep doing the videos

[@HindiSumvaad]

Many thanks 😊

[@memoriesvines4586]

Please make more videos like this

[@HindiSumvaad]

Definitely 😊

[@MistahUnknown]

I would like another part to this video.

[@SahityaFathimabegam]

We want part 2

[@adamlasry5225]

Thank you so much!

[@HindiSumvaad]

You're welcome!

[@edychan2302]

👏👏 Awesome ma'am

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@vjayaram1266]

The best Hindi slangs for my vocabulary. Thanks a ton😂😂😂

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thanks for watching!! Use them in your sentences.

[@adamlasry5225]

Is the song tere mast mast do nain uses the same meaning for the word mast? Does it still mean amazing? Thanks

[@HindiSumvaad]

Haanji (yes), it does. It can mean amazing or even beautiful in the song lyrics.

[@adamlasry5225]

@@HindiSumvaad thank you very much.

[@HindiSumvaad]

@@adamlasry5225 👍

[@LonelyR.H]

Mam how to use "hoh" तो in hindi

[@els1f]

Bhaiyaa has confused me for a while now lol😋 bahut dhanyavad 🙌 Edit: "khao-piyo mast raho" is that literally eat and drink well? I like that a lot!

[@HindiSumvaad]

Yes, you're right 👌🏻It means eat and drink well, and stay happy.

[@els1f]

@@HindiSumvaad thank you for replying! I have a tendency to binge a bunch of your videos, and I can't seem to stop commenting 🙃

[@HindiSumvaad]

@@els1f Haha, glad to know that you're enjoying. Happy learning 😁

[@rohithraj7507]

You are too good

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thank you Rohith ✨

[@chamodikaushangi3188]

❤️🌹❤️🇱🇰🇮🇳Woow.. Thank you so much

[@HindiSumvaad]

😊 Welcome here!! Do subscribe for more lessons.

[@lathakrishnakumar1841]

Super maam

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thank you 🙏😊

[@ajithsarkar9609]

good stuff.. very helpful 👍

[@HindiSumvaad]

Glad it was helpful! Keep watching..

[@gothfather1]

Personally I try never to mix Hindi with other English and other languages.. I know almost everyone does it, but I don't. I also try to avoid using words of Arabic, Persian and Turkic origin whenever possible. Some cases it's not possible, so that's okay, but in general I avoid mixing. For example, I hear Hindi speakers using English equivalents for very basic words like "time"... I am like seriously why? Hindi is a rich and beautiful language and has its own vocabulary; so I honor the lovely language by always trying to speak it purely. Too bad the young generation doesn't seem to feel the same way.

[@HindiSumvaad]

Thank you for dropping in your feedback :) Hindi, indeed, is very rich in itself. I really appreciate your views on trying to speak the pure form of a language.

[@gothfather1]

​@@HindiSumvaadthanks, respect you for sharing your language videos. Many foreigners have tried to conquer and subjugate India and wipe out the local culture and languages and replace it with their own (Delhi Sultanate, Afghans, Mughals, British, French, Portuguese and others), which honestly should never have happened. So I think some amount of "foreign absorption" is inevitable, not only related to language but other aspects as well. However, I feel it's important to at least attempt to keep it pure whenever possible. Just because it's "foreign" does not automatically equate to "superior".

[@satmat6566]

I thought Yaar aand bhai were formal since they are extensively used in hindi movies : Yaaron Yaarana , bhaiyon aur Behainon what are formal words ??

[@HindiSumvaad]

It's true that both the words are used a lot in Hindi shows and movies but 'yaar' isn't used in formal settings.

[@satmat6566]

@@HindiSumvaad Thanks ! I am not indian but of indian origin !🙏👌

[@HindiSumvaad]

Most welcome 😊 and glad to know that!

[@yanwato9050]

when "yaar" is used as a noun in a sentence, it can often sound very poetic, but when it's used as a vocative, it's normally informal. something like "mera yaar kahaan hai" sounds very poetic and formal, while "tu kahaan hai, yaar" is very informal :)

[@satmat6566]

@@yanwato9050 Thank you for your reply ! quite clear !!

[@sakshamneekhare7646]

If someone visits Madhya Pradesh state of India, he/she can use hao for the english word 'okay' and 'kai' for the english word 'hey' 😜, the localites would be amazed to see a firangi speaking their colloquial language😉

[@HindiSumvaad]

Ji..hao! 😃

[@sakshamneekhare7646]

@@HindiSumvaad hahaha😜

[@juliusjuliano]

@@HindiSumvaad Arre Yaar fidaa hoon main

[@HindiSumvaad]

@@juliusjuliano 😀

[@arunthapa3670]

🙏😊

[@HindiSumvaad]

🙏

[@Harsha-xy9hk]

💥👍

[@learnurduwithsara1068]

In Urdu we use almost all of these slangs except "Ainvayi"

[@AadjekaparoBamstwentyeight]

If I say "kya kar raha hai yaar" this is tu-form right? isnt that very disrespectful?

[@HindiSumvaad]

Hi 👋 Yes, you're right. It's the tu form which is normal among friends, siblings and cousins but disrespectful with elders and strangers.

[@gothfather1]

Hindi slangs...what can I say..some are definitely fun to say to your friends "aare yaar!"

[@HindiSumvaad]

@@gothfather1 bilkul 😁

[@KarthikayanK-pk9pb]

😂❤

[@jeremiahtree1168]

🙏

[@tylerthom338]

You should take over the Easy Hindi KZbin channel! You would be great

[@HindiSumvaad]

Wow, hopefully one day.. please keep supporting :)

[@WaveRider1989]

so in Hindi, "ear phones are not working" its literarily translated ? I speak malayalam and it will be weird if I use the word for "work" in Malayalam to say that, but I didn't realize in Hindi you can.

[@HindiSumvaad]

Yes, you are right. You can either say, earphone kaam nahin kar rahe hain (or) earphone nahin chal rahe hain

[@WaveRider1989]

@@HindiSumvaad hey thanks for your reply.

[@HindiSumvaad]

​ @AmarNathan You're welcome :)

[@margarethezlin7074]

I like the way to teach. But say the hundi sentence a little sloy

[@HindiSumvaad]

I'll surely keep this in mind. 👍

[@doncharly7723]

This was too fast. Should give time to register in the mind.

[@alexstein3894]

It's 'slang' that's the plural of 'slang' 🤔... just a heads up. Fine as it is-

[@HindiSumvaad]

Ah alright, thanks for the correction Alex 😅