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Nyishi Sentences Used in Daily Life | Nyishi to English Translation

  Nyishi language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken in the Northeastern Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh.  In this article, we will learn Nyishi-language words and phrases with pronunciation in English. So here I have collected daily used sentences in Nyishi. I know more than its sentences is needed but these sentences definitely help you. Nyishi sentences used in daily life Basic Greetings in Nyishi Before learning the daily used sentences, let us know about the basic greetings in English and Nyishi.  Hi/Hello - Bule! How are you? - No hogub rido? Good morning - Albo arkumch What are you doing? - Miu huge miudungdu? Where are you going? - No hogulo angden? Thank you - Payalincho! Nyishi Sentences Used in Daily Life Here we have collected the conferehensive list of Nyishi words and sentences.  No. English Nyishi 1 Hello Bule 2 What is your name? Nak amin nga hogu nga?...

Garo Sentences Used in Daily Life | Garo to English Translation

  Garo language referred to as  A·chikku , belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken in the Indian states of Meghalaya and Assam . Here we have adopted an objective and efficient approach to  learning  the  Garo language  easily with sentence meaning in English . Garo Grammar Book Example in Garo: Who are you? it's mean - Na.a sawa? I am sorry. Angko kema ka⋅pabo. Garo Sentences Used in Daily Life The Garo words we use frequently in daily life are exemplified below. No. English Garo 1 Hi/Hello O.am 2 What is your name? Nangko mai minga? 3 My name is Whyting Angko Whyting minga 4 How are you? Namengama? 5 I am fine Namengaba 6 Have a nice day Nang∙na namgipa sal ong∙china 7 Good morning Pringnam 8 Good night Walnam 9 Nice t...

Assamese Sentences Used in Daily Life (English to Assamese)

Nomoskar! Today , in this lesson, we have collected your daily use Assamese sentences (অসমীয়া বাক্য) that you  can use in your daily life. The Assamese language belongs to the Indo-Aryan language family spoken in the Indian state of Assam. As of the 2011 census, it has over 15 million speakers. Assamese Grammar on Amazon Assamese Sentences Used in Daily Life I know its not enough, but these sentences definitely help you to learn their language. Here is the list of more than 50+ Assamese sentences. No. English Assamese PRON 1 Hi/Hello নমস্কাৰ nomoskar 2 What is your name? আপোনাৰ নাম কি? apunar naam ki? 3 My name is Thairili মোৰ নাম থাইৰিলি mur naam thairili 4 Where are you from? আপোনাৰ ক’ৰ পৰা আহিছে? apuni kor pora ahise? 5 I am from Assam মই অসমৰ moi axomor 6 Which class do you read in? ...

Learn Bodo Language Through English Online (English to Bodo)

  Bodo language  (also called Boro ) is one of the most prominent languages of Northeast India. Originally, the language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family. This language is closely related to the Dimasa , Kokborok , and Garo languages of Assam , Tripura, and Meghalaya . The Bodo language is one of the 22 languages recognized by the government of India and included in the 8th schedule of the Indian Constitution. English to Bodo language translation Basic Greetings Words in Bodo Knowing a few basic phrases and words in Bodo. This is the best way to learn the Bodo language. Hello – Khulumbai! Welcome – Ador khalamnai Whats up? - Ma khalamdw? Whats your name? - Nwngni munga ma? How are you? - Ma khobor? Good morning – Gwjwn fungbili! Good night – Gwjwn hor Bye – Gwjwngthu! 45+ Bodo Language Words and Phrases Besides greetings, these are some useful phrases and Bodo words to memorise. No. English Bodo 1 Hi/H...

Dimasa Sentences Used in Daily Life | Dimasa to English Translation

 The Dimasa language  (also known as Grao-Dima) belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken by the Dimasa people in the Northeastern Indian state of Assam, Nagaland. Today in this lesson, we will learn basic Dimasa phrases and words with their pronunciation in English. Basically, we use S+V+O in English grammar, but in the Dimasa , it is usually of the  S+O+V type. Dimasa Grammar Books Example : I am going home. Ang(S) noha(O) thangdu(V) I am eating food. Ang(S) makham(O) jidu(V) I will go to school Ang phoorikho ha thangma Thus, the verb is rarely inflected for person and gender; He/She is eating food. Bo(S) makham(O) jidu(V) They have gone home. Bunshi(S) noha(O) thangkha(V) The words we use frequently in daily life are exemplified below ( 55 Dimasa Sentences Used in Daily Life ): Dimasa Sentences Used in Daily Life No. English Dimasa 1 What is your name? Nini bumu nadi? 2 My name ...
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