Learn some more useful phrases and tips for shopping
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| INTRODUCTION |
| Namaste! Hello and welcome to Hindi Survival Phrases brought to you by HindiPod101.com. This course is designed to equip you with the language skills and knowledge to enable you to get the most out of your visit to India. You’ll be surprised at how far a little Hindi will go. |
| Now, before we jump in, remember to stop by HindiPod101.com and there, you will find the accompanying PDF and additional info in the post. If you stop by, be sure to leave us a comment. |
Lesson focus |
|---|
| Survival Phrases lesson, Counting 70 to 100. |
| Today, we are going to continue with counting as we cover numbers 71-100. |
| Now let's see how to proceed from 71 to 80... |
| 71- ikhaTTar |
| ikhaTTar |
| ikhaTTar |
| 72 - bahaTTar |
| bahaTTar |
| bahaTTar |
| 73 - TihaTTar |
| TihaTTar |
| TihaTTar |
| 74 - CHauhaTTar |
| CHauhaTTar |
| CHauhaTTar |
| 75 - paCHHaTTar |
| paCHHaTTar |
| paCHHaTTar |
| 76 - CHHihaTTar |
| CHHihaTTar |
| CHHihaTTar |
| 77 - saTHaTTar |
| saTHaTTar |
| saTHaTTar |
| 78 - aTH-haTTar |
| aTH-haTTar |
| aTH-haTTar |
| 79 - unyaasii |
| unyaasii |
| unyaasii |
| 80 - assii |
| assii |
| assii |
| Now, let's see the numbers from 81 to 90. |
| 81 - ikyaasi |
| ikyaasi |
| ikyaasi |
| 82 - bayaasii |
| bayaasii |
| bayaasii |
| 83 - Tiraasii |
| Tiraasii |
| Tiraasii |
| 84 - CHauraasii |
| CHauraasii |
| CHauraasii |
| 85 - paCHaasii |
| paCHaasii |
| paCHaasii |
| 86 - CHHiyaasii |
| CHHiyaasii |
| CHHiyaasii |
| 87 - saTTaasii |
| saTTaasii |
| saTTaasii |
| 88 - aTTHaasii |
| aTTHaasii |
| aTTHaasii |
| 89 - navaasii |
| navaasii |
| navaasii |
| 90 - nabbe |
| nabbe |
| nabbe |
| You probably noticed that 89 does not follow the pattern of the other numbers ending in -9; instead, it will include 80 instead of 90. The same applies to the number 99, so let's see the numbers from 91 to 100. |
| 91 - ikyaanve |
| ikyaanve |
| ikyaanve |
| 92 - baanve |
| baanve |
| baanve |
| 93 - Tiraanve |
| Tiraanve |
| Tiraanve |
| 94 - CHauraanve |
| CHauraanve |
| CHauraanve |
| 95 - paCHaanve |
| paCHaanve |
| paCHaanve |
| 96 - CHHiyaanve |
| CHHiyaanve |
| CHHiyaanve |
| 97 - saTTaanve |
| saTTaanve |
| saTTaanve |
| 98 - aTTHaanve |
| aTTHaanve |
| aTTHaanve |
| 99 - ninyaanve |
| ninyaanve |
| ninyaanve |
| 100 - ek sau |
| ek sau |
| ek sau |
| Now, these are some big numbers, so you may want to practice them as often as you can. Let’s say you have to organize your trip with some travel agent and you’re asking him about the hotels in the city. He might tell you, "There are 71 hotels in this city," which in Hindi is is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| Let’s look at the words in this sentence. |
| First, we have is which means “this” in English. |
| is |
| is |
| Next, we have SHahar mein, which means “in the city.” |
| SHahar mein |
| SHahar mein |
| ikhaTTar, as we’ve learned is “71.” |
| And hotal is the same as “hotel” in English. |
| So, ikhaTTar hotal means “71 hotels.” |
| ikhaTTar hotal |
| ikhaTTar hotal |
| And last, we have hain, which means “is” or “are” in English. |
| So, is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain means “There are 71 hotels in the city.” |
| Now, if you’re booking your tickets, the travel agent might warn you that you can cancel your tickets 80 days before your travel date. This in Hindi would be aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| Now, that’s a big sentence, but let’s break it down and hear it one more time. |
| aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| In this sentence, app means “you.” |
| aap |
| aap |
| The phrase yaaTra kii TaariiKH se means before the travel date in English. |
| yaaTra kii TaariiKH se |
| yaaTra kii TaariiKH se |
| Next, we have assii, which means “80” and Din, which means “days” in English. |
| So, assii Din means “80 days.” |
| assii Din |
| assii Din |
| pahle is the word for “before” in English. |
| pahle |
| pahle |
| apnii tikat means “your ticket.” |
| apnii tikat |
| apnii tikat |
| And then we have raDD, which means “cancel.” |
| raDD |
| raDD |
| And last, we have karvaa sakTe hain, which means “can do” or “can get it done.” |
| karvaa sakTe hain |
| karvaa sakTe hain |
| So, aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain means “You can cancel your ticket 80 days before your travel date.” |
| And she might also tell you that, “You might have to pay a charge of $85.” This in Hindi would be aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa. |
| aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| In this sentence, the phrase aap ko means “you will.” |
| aap ko |
| aap ko |
| paCHaasii is “85” and daalar means “dollars.” |
| So, paCHaasii daalar means “85 dollars.” |
| paCHaasii daalar |
| paCHaasii daalar |
| Next, we have kaa CHaarj, which means “a charge.” |
| kaa CHaarj |
| kaa CHaarj |
| And last, we have BHarnaa padegaa, which means “you will have to pay.” |
| BHarnaa padegaa |
| BHarnaa padegaa |
| aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| It means “You might have to pay a charge of $85.” |
| Now, if you’re talking to your friend about trains and you want to tell him that “The train travels at 100 km/hr,” in Hindi, this will be vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai. |
| vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai |
| vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai |
| Now, let’s look at the words in this sentence. |
| First, we have the phrase vah tren, which literally means “that train.” |
| vah tren |
| vah tren |
| Next, we have sau which means “100” and kilomiitar praTii GHantaa means “kilometers per hour.” |
| So, sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa means “100 km/hr.” |
| sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa |
| sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa |
| And last, we have the verb CHalTii hai, which literally means “she walks,” but in this case, since “train” is a feminine noun in Hindi, we use the verb form of [*], which means “to walk” or “to travel.” |
| CHalTii hai |
| CHalTii hai |
| So, vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai means “The train travels at 100 km/hr.” |
Outro |
| Okay, to close out this lesson, we'd like you to practice what you've just learned. I'll provide you with the English equivalent of the phrases and you're responsible for shouting it out loud. You'll have a few seconds before I give you the answer, so गुड लक! (guud Lak!), which means "good luck" in Hindi. |
| "There are 71 hotels in this city." - is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| is SHahar mein ikhaTTar hotal hain |
| "You can cancel your ticket 80 days before your travel date." - aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| aap yaaTra kii TaariiKH se assii Din pahle apnii tikat raDD karvaa sakTe hain |
| "You might have to pay a charge of $85." - aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| aap ko paCHaasii daalar kaa CHaarj BHarnaa padegaa |
| "The train travels at 100 km/hr." - vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai |
| vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai |
| vah tren sau kilomiitar praTii GHantaa CHalTii hai |
| All right. That’s going to do it for today. Remember to stop by HindiPod101.com and pick up the accompanying PDF. If you stop by, be sure to leave us a comment. |
| फिर मिलेंगे (phir milenge), goodbye! |
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