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Kinship Terms of the Dimasa

 Kinship Terminology in Dimasa : There are Kinship Terms in Dimasa , Kinship Terms of the Dimasa , Dimasa kinship terms : The most common terms are listed below. Father – Aba Mother – Amai Sister – Abi, Bibi Brother – Ada Husband – Basai Wife – Bihi Small Brother – Adong Small Sister – Aajang Daughter in law – Bahamjik(hill), Bahamju(plain) Father in law – Bahao Uncle’s daughter’s husband – Baja madee Daughter – Bisik(hill), Busu(plain) Son – Basa You may also like this post: Dimasa Grammar Learn Dimasa Language Numerical Numbers in Dimasa Father’s Side (Bopha Ni Gadai) Grandfather – Dadai or Dai garasa Grandmother – Dai garaju Father’s Elder Brother – Boda(hill), Poda(plain) Father’s Sister – Ade(hill), Tete(plain) Father’s Elder Sister – Ayung Mother’s Side (Boma Ni Gadai) Grandfather – Dadai (garasa) Grandmother – Dadai (garaju) Mother’s Brother – Mama; Wife – Mami Mother’s Sister – Amao; Basai (wife) – Maosa

Pronoun in Dimasa and English with Definition and Meaning - Dimasa grammar

The pronoun in Dimasa and English with Definition and Meaning : Pronouns are declined in the same way as nouns but as there are some irregular forms the declensions are given in full.  Table of Contents List of Pronouns in Dimasa with Meaning Subject & Object: Personal Pronouns Cases in Dimasa Subject Pronouns Object Pronouns Subject and Object: Personal pronouns Personal pronouns are divided into two categories namely Subject and Object. Subject Pronouns Subject pronouns include I, he, she, it, you, we, and they. It is replaced in a sentence of the subject. We use subject pronouns. For example: I love you – Ang ningkhe hamjaodu. He is my friend – Bo ani lugu. You are my life – Ning ani habsao. It is raining now – Duha hadi hasai du. She is my girlfriend – Bo ani hamjaoma. We live in Dimaraji – Jing Dimaraji ha dongre. They come from Assam – Bunsi Assam ni frang phaiba. Object Pronouns Object pronouns are included as me, him, her, you, it, u...

3 Ways to Ask "How are you?" in Dimasa

   If someone asks  “How are you?” in Dimasa  and how do you reply? Maybe you will be confused or you’re having a really bad day. 3 ways to ask  people how they are to ensure you make a good first impression. You will feel confident with these basic  Dimasa words  and phrases will make such a positive difference in your experiences with Dimasa-speaking people. Ask " Ning bede jadu? " - How are you? Ask " Bede jahi dong? " Ask " Bede jadu? "

The Adjective in Dimasa Grammar : 58 Adjectives in Dimasa

  Which word describes the specialty of noun or pronoun in the sentence is called an adjective. Before noun to describe: Ani Majang Ajang – My beautiful sister . Thaiju Gimin – Ripe mango . Saam Gakhrang – Green grass . After noun/pronoun but before the verb: Bo Ane Thane Dedao – He is older than me . The adjective in Dimasa follows the noun it qualifies, as A good child – Ansa Hamba. A tightrope – Wahdu Gejepba. But when an adjective is compounded with the relative particle ‘ya’, it precedes the noun it qualifies, as:- Hamyaba Ansa – A  good child . Thuyaba Di – Water which is deep . Gejepyaba Wahdu -  A rope that is tight. The emphatic form of the adjective ends in ‘Bi’, instead of ‘Ba’, as:- Ebo Ansa Hambi – This child is good. Ebo Di Thubi Thi? – Is this water deep? Note: This is not a feminine form. There is another form of the adjective, beginning with ‘G’ followed by a vowel corresponding to the sound of the next following ...
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