How to Say “Get Out” in Indian (Hindi)
Get out in Hindi is निकल जाओ (nikal jāo), which is blunt and angry.
Get out in Hindi is निकल जाओ (nikal jāo), which is blunt and angry.
In India most people searching this mean Hindi, where the classic praise is शाबाश (shābāsh!).
White in Hindi is सफ़ेद (safed). The literary word श्वेत (shvet) appears in formal and poetic language.
In daily life people say फिर मिलेंगे (phir mileṅge), “we will meet again”, or नमस्ते (namaste) when parting. अलविदा (alvidā) is a more final “farewell”.
Where in Hindi is कहाँ (kahāṁ). It is used in questions about places, such as आप कहाँ रहते हैं? (āp kahāṁ rahte haiṁ?), where do you live.
In Hindi soup is सूप (sūp). A thinner broth, especially with meat or vegetables, can be called शोरबा (shorbā).
In Hindi, नहीं, धन्यवाद (nahīṃ, dhanyavād) is “no, thank you”. In daily speech नहीं, शुक्रिया (nahīṃ, shukriyā) is just as common.
In Hindi “woman” is औरत (aurat) in everyday speech and महिला (mahilā) in polite or official language. औरत is the common word in conversation.