Hindi
Avaialbe For Home Tutoring
Available For Online Tutoring
Total Exp :
Reg. On : 9th, February 2025
I have a B.eD degree and 20 years of experience in the teaching field at a reputed school in Lucknow. Read More..
Replies within an hour
Offline
Per Hour
0.00 Per Hour
Post Requirement
Your own Hindi tutor is waiting for you at TutorMitra!
Have you ever wanted to watch Bollywood movies without subtitles? Want to sing along to Hindi songs that are popular? Get in touch with millions of people? Hindi is your door. A language that is beautiful and full of life.
A lot of people think it's hard. A different script. Different sounds. But you know what? It's completely possible. And very satisfying. You just need the right person to help you.
That's where TutorMitra comes in. Your ideal Hindi teacher. We make learning Hindi enjoyable. Engaging. And surprisingly easy. Really.
The Devanagari Script: Your First Step
The Devanagari script is used for Hindi. It looks different. Spirally. Pretty. But it sounds like it. You get what you see. No letters that don't sound out.
It has vowels in it. And consonants too. Each one has its own sign. Put them together. You get syllables. It's organized. Makes sense.
Your Hindi teacher will slowly introduce them. One at a time. You will learn how to read. To write. Those squiggly lines will soon make perfect sense. It's like breaking a secret code.
### Simple Greetings: How to Start a Conversation
First impressions are very important. Namaste, which means "hello" in Hindi, is a polite way to greet someone. Use it a lot. It means "hi" and "bye." Very easy.
"Thank you" in Hindi is धन्यवाद (Dhanyavaad). A bit formal. Or "Shukriya," which is a little more casual. Your Hindi tutor will show you when to use which.
It's important to make small talk. "How are you?" "कैसे हो?" For casual, say "Kaise ho?" How are you? (Kaise hain aap?) for being polite. Learning these phrases makes you more friendly.
Every noun has a gender!
This part is often hard. In Hindi, every noun is either a man or a woman. No neutral. Even things that aren't alive. The word for "table" in Hindi is "मेज़." A book is a man (किताब).
This has an effect on adjectives. Words that are verbs. All of it! You can't just let it go. It changes how sentences are put together. A big deal.
Your Hindi tutor will help you figure out how to tell the difference between men and women. Keep practicing. At first, it feels strange. After that, it becomes natural. Promise.
Verbs are the words that show action.
Verbs are the most important part of a sentence. Verbs in Hindi change depending on the gender. And number. And tense. Yes, a lot of things have changed!
"To eat" is खाना (khaana). "I eat" (male speaker) is मैं खाता हूँ (main khaata hoon). "I eat" (female speaker) is मैं खाती हूँ (main khaati hoon). Look at the change at the end!
Your Hindi teacher will teach you how to conjugate verbs in a structured way. Present tense. In the past tense. Tense of the future. Normal verbs. Verbs that don't follow the rules. It's a trip.
Sentence Structure: SOV Again!
Hindi is Subject-Object-Verb (SOV), just like Japanese. "I eat food." becomes "मैं खाना खाता हूँ।" (Main khaana khaata hoon.) "I eat food."
The verb is always the last word. You need to get used to this. But once you get it, you'll see that it's always the same. And it makes sense.
Your Hindi tutor will show you how to make clear sentences. Take them apart. Soon, you'll be able to make your own sentences. With confidence.
Postpositions are similar to prepositions, but they are not the same.
There are prepositions in English. *In* the house. *On* the table. In Hindi, they are called "postpositions." They come *after* the noun.
घर में (ghar **mein**) - in the house. On the table (mez par). A small flip. But it makes sense.
They join nouns. Show how things are related. Your Hindi tutor will go over some common postpositions with you. And the little things that make them different. They are very important for making sentences correctly.
### Cases: For Different Jobs
Hindi has cases. Depending on what they do in the sentence, nouns change a little bit. The direct object. The object that is not direct. The possessive.
The oblique case happens a lot. A postposition often changes the form of a noun that comes after it. For example, घर (ghar - house) becomes घर **में** (ghar mein).
Your Hindi teacher will take their time to explain these changes. It's not just about memorizing things. It's about understanding the logic. It makes Hindi sound good.
How to Get Answers to Your Questions
It's very important to ask questions. "What?" क्या (kya). "Where?" (kahaan) "Who?" कौन (kaun). Important things to talk about.
For a yes/no question, start the sentence with क्या (kya). "Are you okay?" Are you okay? - Are you all right? Easy.
Your Hindi tutor will show you how to ask questions. To respond to them. To talk to each other for real. You will be amazed at how quickly you learn it.
Adjectives: Talking about Everything
What does "big" mean? "Little"? "Pretty"? Adjectives tell you more about nouns. And in Hindi, they often match the noun's gender and number!
बड़ा (baṛā - big) for one man. For feminine singular, it's बड़ी (baṛī). बड़े (baṛe - big) for plural masculine.
You need to practice this. Your Hindi teacher will give you a lot of examples. It makes your descriptions correct. And your Hindi sounds real.
Counting: More Than Just Numbers
Numbers are helpful! एक (ek - one), दो (do - two), तीन (teen - three). It's easy to count. But Hindi numbers get harder after 100.
And they can be used in different ways. The word for "half an hour" is आधा घंटा (aadha ghanta). It doesn't always mean the same thing.
Your Hindi tutor will help you learn how to count. To buy things. To tell the time. For all things. Use it in real life.
Basic Literature Ideas: Getting into Stories
There is a lot of Hindi literature. Poems. Prose. From old epics to new novels. It shows how different India's cultures are.
Knowing a few literary terms makes you appreciate them more. *Kavita* (कविता) means "poetry." A *Kahani* (कहानी) is a story. *Upanyaas* (उपन्यास) is a book.
Your Hindi tutor might tell you about well-known poets. For example, Kabir or Tulsidas. Or writers from today. Letting you see how beautiful the language is.
Idioms and phrases: fun ways to say things
They exist in every language. Idioms. Words that don't mean what they say. "Getting cold feet" is a phrase in English. It has its own Hindi.
"ऊंट के मुँह में ज़ीरा" (Oont ke munh mein jeera) means "cumin in a camel's mouth." Meaning: a small amount. Not enough.
These make your speech more interesting. Make you sound more like a native speaker. Your Hindi tutor will teach you common phrases. And where they came from is interesting.
### Culture and Context: More Than Just Words
Language and culture are very closely linked. Knowing what is normal in society. Address with respect. How important family is. Holidays. Food.
Your Hindi tutor will tell you about Indian culture. This setting brings the language to life. It gives your learning more meaning.
We think that learning should be whole. Not only grammar. But the core of the language. The people. The customs. This makes being fluent a pleasure.
Your path to being fluent in Hindi starts now!
The journey of learning Hindi is amazing. It lets you into a lively culture. Making new connections. New things to do. Don't let anything stop you.
TutorMitra is here. With Hindi tutors who know what they're doing. Lessons that are made just for you. Scheduling that is flexible. Prices that are fair. You can now speak Hindi, which is your dream.
Start by taking the first step. Get in touch with us today. Start your journey with your devoted Hindi tutor! We are happy to help you reach your goals.