Thing I thought most interesting about Hindi was their script is very literal. If it’s written a certain way it’s pronounced exactly that way.
Another is only one corner speaks, reads and writes formal hindi. The rest use and know it but if you ask or use formal hindi they don’t know wtf you’re talking about.
So if you actually book learn hindi. 80% of the formal grammar and words and technicality of the language you won’t see or be understood in 75% of the country.
Thing I thought most interesting about Hindi was their script is very literal. If it’s written a certain way it’s pronounced exactly that way.
Another is only one corner speaks, reads and writes formal hindi. The rest use and know it but if you ask or use formal hindi they don’t know wtf you’re talking about.
So if you actually book learn hindi. 80% of the formal grammar and words and technicality of the language you won’t see or be understood in 75% of the country.
So if you actually book learn hindi. 80% of the formal grammar and words and technicality of the language you won’t see or be understood in 75% of the country.
10% of casual Hindi communication has to consist of English at this point.
>So if you actually book learn hindi. 80% of the formal grammar and words and technicality of the language you won’t see or be understood in 75% of the country.
10% of casual Hindi communication has to consist of English at this point.
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