विवाद है । स्वागत योग्य है!

valerie wrote: विवाद है । स्वागत योग्य है!

Hello Valerie,
I think you used some translator because your post makes no sense
Anyways it was a nice try
Hope you will learn Hindi soon.

ptcscrutiny wrote:

valerie wrote: विवाद है । स्वागत योग्य है!

Hello Valerie,
I think you used some translator because your post makes no sense
Anyways it was a nice try
Hope you will learn Hindi soon.

Translaters such as "Google Translate" or "Yahoo Bablefish" are never 100% Accurate! But most of the time you still get the point of what someone is trying to say!

मॅँने यह कहा था और विवाद का स्वागत करती है । मॅँ यह जानता मॅँने गलती में एक समान भाषा को देखते हुए मंच से दूसरे मंच भाषा होती है । क्या यह सही है? मॅँ babylon का प्रयोग करते हैं ।

valerie wrote: मॅँने यह कहा था और विवाद का स्वागत करती है । मॅँ यह जानता मॅँने गलती में एक समान भाषा को देखते हुए मंच से दूसरे मंच भाषा होती है । क्या यह सही है? मॅँ babylon का प्रयोग करते हैं ।

It is still wrong with many grammatical errors. I don't want to type in Hindi with the correct grammar as the translator will interpret it differently.

Oh well, I tried.

I don't see how you type in that language. It looks so strange to me. Plus, it looks very difficult to write that way.
Looks like you draw a straight line and then little symbol type scroll lines are your letters.

They say English is the most difficult language to learn but when I look at languages, they all look mighty tough to
learn. It is very interesting how many various languages there are. It makes me wonder, who talked first, who
came up with the talk they talk, who decided on the writings. Maybe all the countries would get along better if
we all talked the same language and wrote the same language. Well, then again, maybe not. Seems it is the
people in power that cause the trouble. There should not be any people in power.

How you write like that?

Do they teach you to draw straight line first and then each little character on each line makes a word?

Anyway.... Hello!

Yes, you write the characters first and then draw a straight line over it. But, there are exceptions. For example, you don't draw a line over characters like थ , ध् , etc.

And no language is difficult if you learn it from a small age
My mother tongue is Hindi, but I find it easier to write in English than Hindi although I converse with people on a daily basis in Hindi.

Because those characters already have a little line over them, correct?

I wish I knew some languages besides English.

Not exactly. Characters which have a small circle (°) like थ , ध् don't have a bar/line over them.

hi val

I missed Hindi classes.

valerie wrote: How you write like that?

Do they teach you to draw straight line first and then each little character on each line makes a word?

Anyway.... Hello!

LOL