Indian

In India most people searching this mean Hindi, where a kitchen is रसोई (rasoī). The loan word किचन (kichan) is also very common in cities.

In Hindi “you stink” is तुमसे बदबू आ रही है (tumse badbū ā rahī hai). It literally means “a bad smell is coming from you”.

In Hindi “wife” is पत्नी (patnī) in standard speech and बीवी (bīvī) in everyday talk.

To eat in Hindi is खाना (khānā). Use खाओ (khāo) for friends and family and the polite खाइए (khāie) for elders and guests.

In Hindi, “namaskar” is written नमस्कार (namaskār). It is a respectful greeting for “hello” and sometimes “goodbye”.

The usual word for “good” is अच्छा (acchā). बढ़िया (baṛhiyā) is a casual “great” and उत्तम (uttam) is a formal “excellent”.

“Left and right” is बाएँ और दाएँ (baayein aur daayein). The adjectives are बायाँ (baayaan) for left and दायाँ (daayaan) for right.

In Hindi “zero” is शून्य (shūnya). In everyday talk many people say जीरो (jīro), borrowed from English.

In Hindi “yellow” is पीला (pīlā). It changes with the noun it describes.

In India most people searching this mean Hindi.