Hi, I want to learn hindi speaking. This is my humble request to all senior members. Plz help me out. Rajkumar.
From India, Hyderabad
From India, Hyderabad
Hi MK, I also want to learn Spoken Hindi..... I finished exam 1 so i can able to read but i cant speak Can u pls help me out....
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
If you have already did prathamic.. then it will not be a problem to you... Just, Get a Hindi speaking friend... Daily have a chat... Listen to Hindi channels... Thats it
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
I agree with Rajkumar. It's the only way you'll get to learn for free, at your own pace, in a comfortable environment, and most importantly, because you'll be with a friend and also having fun together, you won't even notice that you're learning.
That's unless, of course, you have money to spend and want to attend a professional Hindi coaching institute. In which case, I am sorry I can't help you because your search on Google will yield the same results as mine! Good luck and just catch hold of the first Punjabi you find!
Kind regards,
From India, Gurgaon
That's unless, of course, you have money to spend and want to attend a professional Hindi coaching institute. In which case, I am sorry I can't help you because your search on Google will yield the same results as mine! Good luck and just catch hold of the first Punjabi you find!
Kind regards,
From India, Gurgaon
Without practice, you cannot learn any language. Theoretical knowledge may help you understand, but for speaking, you need to practice with people who speak the same language, just as you learned to speak English.
Regards,
Pon
From India, Lucknow
Regards,
Pon
From India, Lucknow
[QUOTE=bharathi1990;1582848]
Hi MK,
I also want to learn Spoken Hindi. I finished exam 1 so I can able to read but I can't speak. Can you please help me out....
Dear Ms. Bharati,
The only way to pick up Hindi is to mingle with people and environments where Hindi is the mother tongue. In fact, you will not even realize that you have learned Hindi after three months. The same will apply to any language, not just Hindi. There is nothing better than that. That's for sure. It's my personal experience.
From India, Bilaspur
Hi MK,
I also want to learn Spoken Hindi. I finished exam 1 so I can able to read but I can't speak. Can you please help me out....
Dear Ms. Bharati,
The only way to pick up Hindi is to mingle with people and environments where Hindi is the mother tongue. In fact, you will not even realize that you have learned Hindi after three months. The same will apply to any language, not just Hindi. There is nothing better than that. That's for sure. It's my personal experience.
From India, Bilaspur
Dear Bharati,
The best way to learn Hindi is to memorize a few important Hindi words and try to talk to your friends using those words. Talk slowly and try to catch hold of some words of which you may not be aware. Similarly, I am doing the same while talking in Arabic here in Saudi Arabia with my Saudi friends. Don't worry about pronunciation and mistakes; try to learn, and definitely within a year, you will judge and find yourself in a much more comfortable position while speaking to others.
Regards,
Mushtaq Shaikh
From Saudi Arabia, Riyadh
The best way to learn Hindi is to memorize a few important Hindi words and try to talk to your friends using those words. Talk slowly and try to catch hold of some words of which you may not be aware. Similarly, I am doing the same while talking in Arabic here in Saudi Arabia with my Saudi friends. Don't worry about pronunciation and mistakes; try to learn, and definitely within a year, you will judge and find yourself in a much more comfortable position while speaking to others.
Regards,
Mushtaq Shaikh
From Saudi Arabia, Riyadh
Go for a Hindi movie and visit metros like Delhi and Mumbai; you will learn Hindi automatically.
Warm Regards,
Rajib Saha (B.Pharmacy/MBA-International Business)
Export Coordinator
Holoflex Limited
54, Stopford Road
London, UK E13 0LZ
Email: mark.london.uk@gmail.com
From United Kingdom, London
Warm Regards,
Rajib Saha (B.Pharmacy/MBA-International Business)
Export Coordinator
Holoflex Limited
54, Stopford Road
London, UK E13 0LZ
Email: mark.london.uk@gmail.com
From United Kingdom, London
Rohit, In TN, we are not taught Hindi in schools. This is due to the Politicians. When we come to N.India, we find it difficult to communicate. Pon
From India, Lucknow
From India, Lucknow
Dear Raj,
In my opinion, Hindi is a very easy language to learn. The good thing is you already know the written format. The only thing you require is to overcome your shyness and start practicing speaking. Since you mentioned that you don't have any Hindi-speaking friends, you can watch Hindi programs/movies on TV and try to think and speak in Hindi by yourself. All the best.
Idhayan
The learner.
From India, Coimbatore
In my opinion, Hindi is a very easy language to learn. The good thing is you already know the written format. The only thing you require is to overcome your shyness and start practicing speaking. Since you mentioned that you don't have any Hindi-speaking friends, you can watch Hindi programs/movies on TV and try to think and speak in Hindi by yourself. All the best.
Idhayan
The learner.
From India, Coimbatore
Cti.hr099, refrain from giving irrelevant response. why all the Indian females should know Hindi?? on what basis?? We are all professionals and keep decorum in this professional forum. Pon
From India, Lucknow
From India, Lucknow
Here is what you should do.
1. Ask someone to write important phrases in Hindi and their equivalent meaning using script that you can read. Learn the correct pronunciation of each sentence (like "Mujhe bahut bhook lagi hai" - I am very hungry., Mera kaam ab khatam ho gaya hai - My work is now finished, etc.). Keep that paper handy at all times and use it often whenever the situation requires with Hindi-speaking persons that you interact with. After just a week or two, you will memorize the main sentences and be able to deal with some combination of Hindi and your native/English language with Hindi speakers. Using these methods, I have managed in places like China, Japan, Korea, etc., working with natives. I can pretty much travel and shop around in deep interiors of these countries (keep a phone number of a Hindi speaker ready and call them when it gets too tough for you to handle. Remember, you can barely understand what others will say to you. Natives speak with different tones using vocabulary that barely makes sense to you. But most people like to help - learn to say "Mujhe Hindi kam aati hai" - I know very little Hindi.). You will be surprised how people will try to use very simple words with you.
2. Once you feel comfortable with the above, you will realize that you can now add some variations to the above on your own without much help from others.
3. Once you can speak a little bit and have a good comfort zone, then take proper Hindi classes that will teach you how to read and write Hindi and speak properly without your native tone.
Good luck.
From United States, Plainsboro
1. Ask someone to write important phrases in Hindi and their equivalent meaning using script that you can read. Learn the correct pronunciation of each sentence (like "Mujhe bahut bhook lagi hai" - I am very hungry., Mera kaam ab khatam ho gaya hai - My work is now finished, etc.). Keep that paper handy at all times and use it often whenever the situation requires with Hindi-speaking persons that you interact with. After just a week or two, you will memorize the main sentences and be able to deal with some combination of Hindi and your native/English language with Hindi speakers. Using these methods, I have managed in places like China, Japan, Korea, etc., working with natives. I can pretty much travel and shop around in deep interiors of these countries (keep a phone number of a Hindi speaker ready and call them when it gets too tough for you to handle. Remember, you can barely understand what others will say to you. Natives speak with different tones using vocabulary that barely makes sense to you. But most people like to help - learn to say "Mujhe Hindi kam aati hai" - I know very little Hindi.). You will be surprised how people will try to use very simple words with you.
2. Once you feel comfortable with the above, you will realize that you can now add some variations to the above on your own without much help from others.
3. Once you can speak a little bit and have a good comfort zone, then take proper Hindi classes that will teach you how to read and write Hindi and speak properly without your native tone.
Good luck.
From United States, Plainsboro
Plz contact Central Hindi Directorate if u r interested to learn Hindi thru distance education, New Delhi. thank u very much for sharing interesting article on "Learning Hindi". keep it up.
From India, Coimbatore
From India, Coimbatore
Hi friends,
I too have the same intention to learn Hindi. I know some good vocabulary, can read and write as well, but I am not fluent in speaking. So, I have decided to watch Hindi movies and listen to Hindi FM to improve. I will make sure to practice and share my progress with all of you in Hindi.
Regards,
Manikyalarao Consultant-Recruiter.
From India, Hyderabad
I too have the same intention to learn Hindi. I know some good vocabulary, can read and write as well, but I am not fluent in speaking. So, I have decided to watch Hindi movies and listen to Hindi FM to improve. I will make sure to practice and share my progress with all of you in Hindi.
Regards,
Manikyalarao Consultant-Recruiter.
From India, Hyderabad
Good!
Learning Hindi is possible simply through the Central Hindi Directorate in New Delhi by their Distance Education with nominal fees.
SESSION
Certificate Course in Hindi, Diploma Course in Hindi, and Advanced Diploma Course in Hindi are each of one-year duration, and the session commences from July every year.
Prabodh, Praveen, and Pragya courses are each of one-year duration, and the session commences from January every year.
Civil Service Course in Hindi is also of one-year duration, and the session commences from December every year.
Basic Course In Hindi is of 60 hours duration. Classes are conducted thrice a week from 6.00 pm to 8.00 pm in the Directorate premises.
Refer: hindinideshalaya.nic.in
Also, see the following:
SBIOA Institute
Address
#226, Mercantile Plaza, 2nd Floor, N.S.C. Bose Road
Parrys
Chennai
600001
Telephone
044-25340226
Mobile
9444787739
Email
rsnraj@yahoo.co.in
"Hi, I want to learn Hindi speaking. This is my humble request to all senior members. Please help me out. Rajkumar."
From India, Madras
Learning Hindi is possible simply through the Central Hindi Directorate in New Delhi by their Distance Education with nominal fees.
SESSION
Certificate Course in Hindi, Diploma Course in Hindi, and Advanced Diploma Course in Hindi are each of one-year duration, and the session commences from July every year.
Prabodh, Praveen, and Pragya courses are each of one-year duration, and the session commences from January every year.
Civil Service Course in Hindi is also of one-year duration, and the session commences from December every year.
Basic Course In Hindi is of 60 hours duration. Classes are conducted thrice a week from 6.00 pm to 8.00 pm in the Directorate premises.
Refer: hindinideshalaya.nic.in
Also, see the following:
SBIOA Institute
Address
#226, Mercantile Plaza, 2nd Floor, N.S.C. Bose Road
Parrys
Chennai
600001
Telephone
044-25340226
Mobile
9444787739
rsnraj@yahoo.co.in
"Hi, I want to learn Hindi speaking. This is my humble request to all senior members. Please help me out. Rajkumar."
From India, Madras
Hi Friends, I have one very good idea to learn Hindi. Simply watch Hindi Drama Serials daily which is going on TV. This will give you knowledge of Hindi. Regards, Kinjal
From India, New Delhi
From India, New Delhi
Dear Raj,
I can suggest you learn Hindi by simply learning a little bit of Hindi grammar. Don't feel shy to speak Hindi with anyone. At first, it may feel like the character Su in "Rang de Basanthi," but eventually, you will feel like you are playing the character of Aamir Khan. Try to watch Hindi news channels, Hindi movies, and listen to Hindi FM Channels. If you want more guidance, you can post any queries in this forum in Hindi. Good Luck.
Regards, Ravi HR-MFI
From India, Hyderabad
I can suggest you learn Hindi by simply learning a little bit of Hindi grammar. Don't feel shy to speak Hindi with anyone. At first, it may feel like the character Su in "Rang de Basanthi," but eventually, you will feel like you are playing the character of Aamir Khan. Try to watch Hindi news channels, Hindi movies, and listen to Hindi FM Channels. If you want more guidance, you can post any queries in this forum in Hindi. Good Luck.
Regards, Ravi HR-MFI
From India, Hyderabad
It is very easy nowadays as there is a lot of TV exposure. Start by viewing Hindi film songs initially. Listen to the Hindi news bulletin of AIR and follow the English News Bulletin. You can correlate both of them and understand. Many of your friends might be able to speak in Hindi. Have conversations with them only in Hindi, whether it is right or wrong. Another way of learning a new language is by being in touch with kids who speak Hindi. Necessity is the mother of invention. If you make it a necessity, you will invent how to speak. All the best.
From India, Hyderabad
From India, Hyderabad
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