In Nepali, past conditionals express hypothetical situations that could have happened in the past but didn’t. This is similar to saying “would have,” “could have,” or “should have” in English. Here’s how you can form past conditional sentences in Nepali, along with examples. Structure Past conditional sentences in Nepali often use the verb form “भएको […]
In Nepali, the verb “to learn” translates to सिक्नु (siknu). The standard sentence structure in Nepali is Subject + Object + Verb (SOV). Present Tense English Nepali Romanized Pronunciation I learn म सिक्छु ma sikchu [mah sik-choo] You learn (informal) तिमी सिक्छौ timi sikchhau [tee-mee sik-chow] You learn (formal) तपाईं सिक्नुहुन्छ tapai siknuhunchha [tuh-pie sik-noo-hoon-cha]
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In Nepali, the verb “to read” translates to “पढ्नु” (paDhnu). Present Simple Tense Person Conjugation Romanized Translation I पढ्छु ma paDchhu I read You (informal) पढ्छस् ta paDchas You read (informal) You (formal) पढ्नुहुन्छ tapaai paDnu hunchha You read (formal) He/She पढ्छ u paDchha He/She reads We पढ्छौं haami paDchhaun We read They पढ्छन् uniharoo
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The verb “to write” in Nepali is लेख्नु (lekhnu). Present Tense English Nepali Romanized Example (Translation) I write म लेख्छु ma lekhchu म हरेक दिन डायरी लेख्छु (I write a diary every day.) You write तिमी लेख्छौ / तपाईं लेख्नुहुन्छ timi lekhchau / tapain lekhnuhunchha तिमी कथा लेख्छौ (You write a story.) He/She writes ऊ
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Present Tense English Nepali Romanized Nepali I understand म बुझ्छु Ma bujhchu You understand तिमी बुझ्छौ Timi bujchau He/She understands ऊ बुझ्छ U bujhcha We understand हामी बुझ्छौं Haami bujchaun They understand उनीहरु बुझ्छन् Uniharu bujchhan Past Tense English Nepali Romanized Nepali I understood मैले बुझें Maile bujhe You understood तिमीले बुझ्यौ Timile bujhyau He/She
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In Nepali, verb conjugation changes depending on the subject, tense, mood, and politeness level. The verb “to take” translates to लिनु (linu). Below, I will show the conjugation of “linu” (to take) for different tenses in common structures. 1. Present Tense (Simple): 2. Past Tense (Simple): 3. Future Tense (Simple): 4. Present Continuous Tense: 5.
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In Nepali, the verb “to come” is आउनु (aaunu). Here is the conjugation of “to come” in different tenses with the sentence structure: Present Tense Structure: Subject + Verb Root + Auxiliary Verb Past Tense Structure: Subject + Verb Root + Auxiliary Verb in Past Form Future Tense Structure: Subject + Verb Root + Auxiliary
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In Nepali, the verb “to give” translates to “दिनु” (dinu). Here’s the structure for conjugating this verb in various tenses, moods, and for different subjects. Nepali verb conjugation changes according to tense (present, past, future), politeness (formal/informal), and number (singular/plural). Structure of Verb Conjugation: Verb Conjugation: “दिनु” (dinu) – “to give” 1. Present Tense (Active,
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In Nepali, the verb “to be” is often expressed using the verb ” हुनु “ (hunu), which changes based on tense, aspect, number, and the formality level of the subject. Below is a breakdown of how “to be” is conjugated in different tenses and structures in Nepali 1. Present Tense: To be Present tense”To be”
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In Nepali, verb conjugation depends on tense, aspect, mood, and the formality level of the subject. For the verb “to have” in Nepali, it’s usually expressed as “छ” (chha) in the present tense when indicating possession, though it varies according to the subject’s number and politeness. Below is a detailed structure of how “to have”
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