Beginner Nepali Video Lesson 1 - Meeting Someone New

-


Have a look at our latest video on our YouTube channel!

This time Sharad is here to teach you a few basic phrases to introduce yourself in Nepali.

Please like and subscribe on our channel to see more like this in the future!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Some Nepali Jokes (And Why They're Funny)

-
Nepali humor is usually quite goofy in nature. Although I have noticed some instances of sarcasm and dry humor, this is definitely the exception, not the rule. When I was first learning Nepali I talked with a nice lady who enthusiastically told me a Nepali joke. Although I didn't understand everything at that time, I got the gist of it. It basically went like this:
Read more

Nepali Verbs - Conjugation in all forms/tenses (Part 1)

-
For the sake of simplicity, in the examples of verb conjugation, we will mostly use the verb गर्नु garnu, "to do" There are a couple of irregular verbs in Nepali to keep in mind as well. However, most of the verbs will follow these rules. Nepali has different levels of politeness/respect, and with each level there is a corresponding verb conjugation. It's difficult to keep track of them all at first, so if you like you can just focus on the most polite forms to make it easier on yourself! To begin with... All Nepali verbs end with -नु  -nu. To conjugate the verb into a different tense, you have to remove the -nu ending to leave the "stem" of the verb. In the case of गर्नु garnu, the stem would be गर् "gar." Then you can change the ending depending on the conjugation needed.
Read more

Random Nepali Phrases to Make You Sound Like a Local

-
Here is a sampling of common phrases that you can use in almost every situation in Nepal. Huss/Huncha हवस्/हुन्छ Okay, all right. NOTE: "Huss" is viewed as more polite while "huncha" is more informal. You can use "huss" in the following situations.... politely excusing yourself ("Huss, janchu hey" = "Ok, I'm going now, all right?") agreeing to something ("Huss" = "Ok, I will do that for you") Accepting someone something has said (i.e., someone just gave you directions - "huss, dhanyavad" = "ok, thank you" at the end of a phone conversation ("huss, huss" = "ok, I'm hanging up now") basically anytime you would use the phrase "OK" or "all right" "Huncha" (" hoon -cha") is more of a way of saying, "Yes, let's do that" or "ok, I'm in." You can use it to agree to plans or say you will do s...
Read more