The imperfect is a verb form that combines past tense and imperfective aspect (reference to a continuing or repeated event or state). This tense indicates a habit in the past or repeated past action. To frame the sentence, you club Lesson 12 and Lesson 15. First, we frame a simple present tense sentence, and then, instead of the present tense …
We use future subjunctive sentences in Hindi to express condition, purpose, wish, expectation, doubt, and guess. We also use this sentence structure to give an order, permission, or advice. This is a form of sentence which represents the action as a wish, hope, or possibility. Forming the sentence is simple if you are thorough with Lesson 28. To construct a …
A gerund is a form of a verb that ends in -ing that is used as a noun. It looks like a verb, but it acts as a noun. For example, in the expression “Smoking is injurious to health”, smoking is a gerund. Infinitives (to + verb) also are expressed by gerunds. In Hindi, a gerund is formed by adding …
The simple future is a verb tense that’s used to talk about things that haven’t happened yet. In Hindi, sentences of future tense can be formed by adding appropriate suffixes to the root verb. Refer to the table below: Note: To get the feminine suffixes, add ई ee to the masculine. All masculine subjects in plural end in एँगे enge. …
The Past Continuous tense is used to say what we were in the middle of doing at a particular moment in the past. We have learnt the present continuous tense in Lesson 14 . The sentence formation of this tense is similar to that of the present continuous tense. The past continuous tense sentence has three parts: 1. The root verb …
We use apnaa and its forms in the place of possessive forms of pronouns in the possessive phrase. We do this when the subject of a sentence/clause and the possessor in a possessive phrase is the same person. We use apnaa अपना if the next noun is masculine and singular. We use apne अपने if the next noun is masculine …
Case का ka is used for possession and has three forms – का/ka, की/kee, के/ke. This case denotes the relationship between a noun / pronoun and another noun. 1. का ka is used if the possessed noun is masculine singular. Gender and the number of possessors do not matter. Example: My daughter’s mobile – मेरी बेटी का मोबाइल – Meree …
