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survivetoread · 10 months

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Marathi Vocabulary - Weather

f. - feminine | n. - neuter | m. - masculine

#marathi #vocabulary #marathi vocabulary #indian languages #langblr #languages

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hobiebrownismygod · 6 months

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Researching Characters so you don't have to Part 2: Pavitr Prabhakar & His Dialect

NOT MY ART! Click on it for the link! <3

Pavitr Prabhakar's accent is basically non-existent in writing. Its not like Hobie's where you make some letters silent and enunciate specific parts of the words. Indian accents, especially Pav's aren't shown through writing, which is perfectly fine. The difficult part of trying to write Pavitr Prabhakar is his dialect, not his accent.

Like I explained in my last post, dialect and accents aren't the same thing. An accent is the way someone pronounces things while the dialect is an accent along with vocabulary and grammar. Pavitr's dialect would be heavily influenced by Mumbai dialect, considering the fact that he lives in Mumbattan.

First off, Indians speak English. Like if you go to India, I guarantee that 90% of the people there under the age of 40 will speak fairly fluent English. Schools in India teach multiple languages, one of them usually being English, and Indian children are almost fluent in English by the age of 10-13. Its basically a necessity.

So if you're going to write Pav, don't butcher his English and make him sound like he doesn't speak it well, because thats not true. Most Indians speak English really well, and you shouldn't feed into the stereotypes with your writing.

However, he would speak a mixture of languages together. Think of it like Spanglish, where you use English grammar for Spanish words. Its the same thing with Indians. They often toss a couple of English words into a sentence using the grammar of whatever language they're speaking, whether its Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, etc. They would also do it the other way around, tossing Hindi/Marathi/etc phrases into English sentences. So if you're going to write Pav, writing him tossing in Hindi phrases is going to be a lot more accurate than writing broken English or even full English, Especially if you're going to be writing him with his aunt, uncle or Gayatri, because they are all going to be speaking the same, if not a similar language, even if you're going to write them in English.

There's not much else to say, besides the fact that Indians tend to use some English words much more than they do in the west. For example Indians say the word "bro" a lot. Its seen in movies and just in general as well. Teenage boys and young adult men say "bro" almost all the time, usually referring to their friends, classmates, cousins, etc. But, they wouldn't say it to someone older to them or someone they need to be respectful towards, like a boss etc.

Some other phrases (Hindi) that Indians tend to use a lot are:

Bhaiyya (older brother - used to refer to boys older than you)

Achha? (really? - often used sarcastically but can also be used normally)

Arre! (Hey, hey you! - used to call someone, used to get someone's attention)

Yaar (friend - light/friendly slang term for a friend)

Like always, research is going to be your best friend, so if you want to find more of these phrases you can search them up on Google. Hopefully this helped <3

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metamatar · 4 months

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/r/ is usually flapped or trilled.[30] In intervocalic position, it may have a single contact and be described as a flap [ɾ],[31] but it may also be a clear trill, especially in word-initial and syllable-final positions, and geminate /rː/ is always a trill in Arabic and Persian loanwords, e.g. zarā [zəɾaː] (ज़रा – ذرا 'little') versus well-trilled zarrā [zəraː] (ज़र्रा – ذرّہ 'particle'). [...]

Loanwords from Persian (including some words which Persian itself borrowed from Arabic or Turkish) introduced six consonants, /f, z, ʒ, q, x, ɣ/. Being Persian in origin, these are seen as a defining feature of Urdu, although these sounds officially exist in Hindi and modified Devanagari characters are available to represent them.[35][36] Among these, /f, z/, also found in English and Portuguese loanwords, are now considered well-established in Hindi; indeed, /f/ appears to be encroaching upon and replacing /pʰ/ even in native (non-Persian, non-English, non-Portuguese) Hindi words as well as many other Indian languages such as Bengali, Gujarati and Marathi, as happened in Greek with phi.[21] This /pʰ/ to /f/ shift also occasionally occurs in Urdu.[37] While [z] is a foreign sound, it is also natively found as an allophone of /s/ beside voiced consonants.

The other three Persian loans, /q, x, ɣ/, are still considered to fall under the domain of Urdu, and are also used by some Hindi speakers; however, other Hindi speakers may assimilate these sounds to /k, kʰ, g/ respectively.[25][35][38] The sibilant /ʃ/ is found in loanwords from all sources (Arabic, English, Portuguese, Persian, Sanskrit) and is well-established.[10] Some Hindi speakers (especially those from rural areas) pronounce the /f, z, ʃ/ sounds as /pʰ, dʒ, s/), though these same speakers, having a Sanskritic education, may hyperformally uphold /ɳ/ and [ʂ].[39][24] In contrast, for native speakers of Urdu, the maintenance of /f, z, ʃ/ is not commensurate with education and sophistication, but is characteristic of all social levels.[38] The sibilant /ʒ/ is very rare and is found in loanwords from Persian, Portuguese, and English and is considered to fall under the domain of Urdu and although it is officially present in Hindi, many speakers of Hindi assimilate it to /z/ or /dʒ/.[27][24]

Being the main sources from which Hindustani draws its higher, learned terms– English, Sanskrit, Arabic, and to a lesser extent Persian provide loanwords with a rich array of consonant clusters. The introduction of these clusters into the language contravenes a historical tendency within its native core vocabulary to eliminate clusters through processes such as cluster reduction and epenthesis.

what fascinates me about linguistics is that i have known all of this, intuitively, i know which sounds are urdu sounds, which are the upper and lower registers in hindi, i have also heard the complaints of elders about the loss of the proper /ph/ and i have never ever systematised this knowledge but continue retain it through sheer practice.

#this post is for slicedblackolives

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southasianlanguages · 2 years

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Resource List for Learning Marathi

Hello! Do you want to learn Marathi but don't know where to start? Then I've got the perfect resource list for you and you can find its link below! Let me know if you have any suggestions to improve it. Here is what the resource list contains;

"Handmade" resources on certain grammar concepts for easy understanding.

Resources on learning the script.

Websites to practice reading the script.

Documents to enhance your Marathi vocabulary.

Notes on Colloquial Marathi.

Music playlists

List of podcasts/audiobooks And a compiled + organized list of websites you can use to get hold of Marathi grammar

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ramusblog · 2 years

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A thread on Hindi imposition debate. #HindiDiwas

At the time of India’s Independence, Hindi was still a language in the making. The geographical reach of Hindi was not bigger than that of Telugu or Bengali. Hindi was not the mother tongue of people in Awadh, Braj, Mithila, Magadh, Bundelkhand, Ahirwal, Nimad, Marwar or Mewar.

In these areas, each language is unique and it is not easy for a Maithil person to understand Bundelkhandi or Brajbhasa.

As Hindi was not standardised in 1947, the government tasked the Central Hindi Directorate to do so.

After much deliberation, it was decided to use roman numerical. It is still not settled whether to use Persian/Arabic/Turkic words in Hindi or not and what is better, Sanskritised Hindi or Hindustani.

Echoing this sentiment, former CM of Madras Presidency and Rajya Sabha member P. Subbarayan presented a dissent note to the 1st Official Language Commission.

Subbarayan said “People who possess as their mother tongues well formed languages with a continuous literary history of over thousand years and more like Bengali, Assamese, Oriya, Marathi, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Punjabi feel very difficult about accepting this new policy about official language, particularly when by direct and indirect means, it is attempted to be forced upon them.”

Hindi was given priority over other languages in the Constitution.

Article 351 says, “It shall be the duty of the Union to promote the spread of the Hindi language, to develop it so that it may serve as a medium of expression for all the elements of the composite culture of India and to secure its enrichment by assimilating without interfering with its genius, the forms, style and expressions used in Hindustani and in the other languages of India specified in the Eighth Schedule, and by drawing, wherever necessary or desirable, for its vocabulary, primarily on Sanskrit and secondarily on other languages.”

This idea of making Hindi “a medium of expression for all the elements of the composite cultures of India” is flawed and deeply contested. Hindi was accorded this coveted position by the Constituent Assembly and not by Parliament consisting of elected representatives.

North Indian Hindi-speaking members of the Congress party in the Constituent Assembly insisted that Hindi was accepted as the Official Language of the Indian Union.

In the post-Independence era, Hindi grew but the growth was not organic. The Union government spent money to promote Hindi especially in non-Hindi-speaking areas so that it may be accepted as the link language nationally.

The Department of Official language was given specific task that involved “co-ordination in all matters relating to the progressive use of Hindi as the Official Language of the Union, including administrative terminology, syllabi, textbooks, training courses and equipments.

There is a Hindi training programme in place for central government employees since 1955.

The presidential order dated 27 April 1960 said “in-service training in Hindi may be made obligatory for Central Government employees who are aged less than 45 years.

The Union government is running these programmes across the country. In government departments across India, Hindi Day is celebrated and essay and typing competitions are held. Government rewards good performers in these competitions.

There is an Official Language Wing in the law ministry, which translates all government bills in Hindi. At the same time, no incentive is given to Hindi-speaking employees for learning other Indian languages.

In the field of education, the 1st Official Language Commission had put much emphasis on introduction of Hindi as compulsory subject in secondary schools in all non-Hindi areas, so that the next generation of Indians may be Hindi-knowing, It brushed aside the suggestion that students in Hindi-speaking areas in secondary schools should compulsorily learn another Indian language.

The Commission instead suggested that options for these students should include languages like Sanskrit, French, German, and Russian.

This was the mainstream idea related to the language policy just after the Independence that non-Hindi students must learn Hindi, but Hindi students should study Sanskrit or some foreign language.

Mass media also played a crucial role in the proliferation of Hindi. Until the 1990s, the Union government was in sole control of radio and television. Television broadcasting started in 1965 and till the mid-1990s, most of the programming was in Hindi.

Only after regional stations were established that things started to change. But by that time, the foundation had already been laid. During 1983-1991, many popular programmes and serials were launched in Hindi.

Mythological serials like Ramayana and Mahabharata became powerful vehicles to carry Hindi with the religious massaging.

#हिंदी दिवस

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nitesh-123n · 20 days

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How to learn Marathi online from home ?

Ever been captivated by the rhythm of a Bollywood song or the vibrant culture of Maharashtra? If you're yearning to delve deeper, consider this: Marathi, the official language of Maharashtra, is your key! And the best part? You can unlock this linguistic treasure trove right from your home. So, ditch the plane tickets and grab a cup of chai, because we're about to embark on a Marathi learning adventure!

1. Start with the Basics: Building Your Foundation

Marathi, like any language, has its own building blocks. Luckily, numerous online resources cater to beginners. Websites like 50Languages offer free, bite-sized lessons that introduce essential vocabulary and grammar. Supplement this with YouTube channels like "Learn Marathi from Scratch" – their 100-lesson series provides a comprehensive grounding.

2. Tune in and Learn: The Power of Audio Immersion

Learning a language is about familiarization. Here's where the magic of audio comes in! Subscribe to Marathi podcasts or language learning apps like Duolingo (if they offer Marathi). Listen while commuting, doing chores, or even while relaxing. The constant exposure will subconsciously train your ear to pick up sounds and rhythms.

3. From Textbooks to Television: Dive into Marathi Media

As you progress, it's time to graduate to more engaging content. Marathi newspapers and online articles will enhance your reading comprehension. Don't be intimidated by unfamiliar script – many online resources offer transliterations in Roman characters. Feeling adventurous? Tune into Marathi movies and TV shows with subtitles. Start with children's programs for simpler vocabulary, then gradually move on to more complex content.

4. Speak Up! Find Your Language Exchange Partner

The key to mastering any language is using it! Here's where the internet shines. Platforms like Hindustani Tongue and more connect you with native Marathi speakers for language exchange. Don't worry if you're a beginner – most partners are eager to help you learn while they practice your native tongue.

5. Embrace the Culture: Marathi Beyond the Textbook

Language is woven into the tapestry of a culture. Explore Marathi music – the soulful Lavani or the energetic Koli songs will not only introduce new vocabulary but also give you a taste of Marathi artistic expression. Follow Marathi influencers or bloggers on social media – their everyday posts offer a glimpse into the culture and language in use.

6. Celebrate Small Victories and Stay Motivated

Learning a language is a marathon, not a sprint. There will be days when frustration sets in. But remember, every new word learned, every conversation held, is a victory! Reward yourself for reaching milestones, and find a language learning buddy to keep each other motivated.

Marathi awaits you, filled with rich history and vibrant culture. With dedication and the right online resources, you can unlock this linguistic treasure from the comfort of your home. So, what are you waiting for? Start your Marathi journey today!

#hindustanitongue #learn language #bollywood #language learning #learn hindi #learn hindi online #tamil online #learn marathi #marathi #marathi movie #marathi news #marathi cinema

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nitesh567 · 1 month

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Top 5 Language Learning Websites

Have you ever dreamt of strolling down the Champs-Élysées and ordering a pain au chocolat in perfect French? Or maybe you crave the thrill of bargaining for a handwoven rug in a bustling Marrakech market, Arabic at your fingertips? Whatever your linguistic wanderlust, the digital world offers a treasure trove of websites to turn your dreams into reality.

Here's a sneak peek at some of the best online language learning platforms to quench your thirst for foreign tongues:

1. Speak Like a Local with Hindustani Tongue:

For those seeking to delve into the vibrant tapestry of Indian languages, Hindustani Tongue stands out. Imagine learning Punjabi, the rhythmic language of bhangra beats, or mastering the melodic lilt of Marathi. Hindustani Tongue goes beyond just vocabulary, offering an immersive experience.

Picture this: you're nestled in a virtual classroom, guided by a native teacher who transports you to the heart of India. Personalized Google Classrooms keep you focused, while engaging notes and videos make learning a breeze. Need a study buddy or some extra guidance? Hindustani Tongue connects you with mentors who'll be your constant companions on your linguistic journey.

The best part? Flexibility is key. Learn at your own pace, whenever your schedule allows. Regular tests and quizzes keep you on track, and to sweeten the deal, you can try a free demo class before diving in.

2. Gamify Your Learning with Duolingo:

Duolingo is a household name for a reason. This gamified platform transforms language learning into a delightful quest. Earn points, unlock new levels, and battle friendly competitors – all while building a solid foundation in languages like Spanish, French, or German. Duolingo's bite-sized lessons are perfect for busy schedules, making it a great option for those who want to squeeze in some language learning throughout the day.

3. Embrace Community with Busuu:

Busuu injects a social element into language acquisition. Connect with native speakers, exchange cultural tidbits, and practice your conversation skills in a supportive online community. Busuu caters to popular languages like French, Italian, and Japanese, making it ideal for those seeking practical communication skills.

4. Dive Deep with Memrise:

Memrise uses a unique flashcard system with spaced repetition to solidify vocabulary in your mind. Gone are the days of rote memorization! Memrise's engaging interface and gamified approach make learning new words a fun and effective experience. Languages like German, Korean, and even lesser-known tongues like Hungarian find their home on Memrise.

5. Explore University Courses with Coursera:

For the academically inclined, Coursera offers a treasure trove of language courses from prestigious universities around the world. Delve into the intricacies of Arabic grammar, explore the rich literary heritage of Chinese, or gain fluency in Spanish – all under the guidance of renowned language professors.

This is just a taste of the language learning buffet the internet offers. So, what are you waiting for? Put on your virtual beret, grab your digital passport, and embark on a linguistic adventure around the world! Remember, the most important ingredient is your own motivation – with dedication and the right platform, you'll be conversing with the locals in no time!

#hindustanitongue #language #hindi #learnonline

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helloparent · 4 months

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Mumbai Preschool Language Development: Going Beyond ABCs

Preschool is a pivotal phase in a child's development where they don't just learn their ABCs; they lay the foundation for language skills that will serve them throughout life. In the vibrant city of Mumbai, preschools play a pivotal role in nurturing linguistic abilities in young learners. This article explores the multifaceted approach to language development in Mumbai preschools. Whether you're searching for "preschools in Mumbai" or "preschools near me in Mumbai," this guide will empower you to make informed decisions and ensure that your child receives the comprehensive language education they need. We'll also delve into the role of technology, including school parent apps, in enhancing the language learning journey.

The Power of Language Development

Language development is a multifaceted process encompassing listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. It's not just about memorizing the alphabet; it's about fostering effective communication, critical thinking, and the ability to express ideas and emotions. In Mumbai's preschools, language development is taken seriously for several compelling reasons:

1. Multilingual Environment

Mumbai is a melting pot of cultures and languages, with residents hailing from various linguistic backgrounds. Preschools in the city recognize the importance of multilingualism and strive to create an inclusive environment where children can learn and appreciate different languages, including regional ones.

2. Communication Skills

Effective communication is a life skill that opens doors to success in school and beyond. Preschools focus on building a strong communication foundation, ensuring that children can express themselves with clarity and confidence. It's not just about what they say but also how effectively they convey their thoughts.

3. Cognitive Growth

Language development is closely linked to cognitive growth. It enhances problem-solving abilities, critical thinking, and memory retention. A strong linguistic foundation positively impacts academic performance and prepares children for the challenges of the modern world.

4. Social Interaction

Language skills are vital for social interaction and forming relationships. Children who can articulate their thoughts and emotions are better equipped to navigate social situations and build positive connections with peers. Effective communication fosters empathy and understanding.

Approaches to Language Development

In Mumbai preschools, language development goes beyond rote learning. Educators employ various approaches to foster language skills in young learners:

1. Multilingual Exposure

Preschools in Mumbai often expose children to multiple languages, including the regional language, Hindi, English, and sometimes even additional languages like Marathi or Gujarati. This exposure helps children become more proficient in various languages and appreciate linguistic diversity from an early age.

2. Storytelling and Reading

Storytelling sessions and reading corners are common features in Mumbai preschools. They introduce children to the world of books and stories, sparking their imagination and language skills. Preschool teachers often use expressive storytelling techniques to engage children and make the experience enjoyable.

3. Vocabulary Building

Preschools focus on enriching vocabulary by introducing new words in context. Thematic lessons and activities help children associate words with real-life experiences, making learning more engaging and memorable. This approach lays the groundwork for effective communication and literacy.

4. Creative Expression

Artistic activities, such as drawing, painting, and drama, provide children with opportunities to express themselves creatively. These activities enhance language skills by encouraging children to describe their creations, share their thoughts, or act out stories. Creative expression nurtures both linguistic and artistic development.

Role of Technology: School Parent Apps

In the digital age, technology plays an integral role in education. Some Mumbai preschools offer school parent app, which serve as valuable tools for parents. These apps facilitate communication between parents and preschools and can be particularly beneficial for language development:

1. Language Resources

Parent apps often provide access to language resources and learning materials that parents can use at home to support their child's language development. These resources include interactive games, reading materials, and pronunciation guides.

2. Progress Updates

Parents can receive real-time updates on their child's language development progress through the app, allowing them to celebrate milestones and address any concerns promptly. This close monitoring ensures that language development remains a priority.

3. Communication with Teachers

Parent apps enable easy communication with teachers, fostering a collaborative approach to language development. Parents can discuss strategies to support their child's language skills at home and receive guidance on addressing specific linguistic challenges.

Selecting the Right Preschool in Mumbai

When selecting a preschool in Mumbai, parents should consider the following factors related to language development:

1. Multilingual Curriculum

Look for preschools in India that embrace a multilingual curriculum to provide a well-rounded linguistic education. A diverse language environment is conducive to holistic language development.

2. Literacy Resources

Inquire about the availability of reading materials and literacy resources within the school to encourage a love for reading and language exploration. A well-stocked library or reading corner can make a significant difference in fostering a reading culture.

3. Communication Channels

Check if the preschool uses a school parent app or similar technology to keep parents informed about their child's language development and overall progress. Transparent and efficient communication channels ensure that parents are actively involved in their child's linguistic journey.

Also Read: Nutrition Guide for Gurugram Parents

Conclusion: Building Language Foundations

Language development in Mumbai preschools is a multifaceted journey that extends beyond the ABCs. It encompasses the richness of multilingualism, effective communication, cognitive growth, and social interaction. By embracing various approaches to language development and leveraging technology tools like school parent apps, preschools in Mumbai prepare children for a lifetime of linguistic success. When selecting a preschool, look for one that prioritizes multilingualism, offers a rich literary environment, and promotes effective communication between parents and teachers. With these foundations in place, young learners in Mumbai embark on a lifelong adventure of language and learning, equipped with the skills they need to thrive in a diverse and dynamic world.

Originally Published by HelloParent.

#language development #preschools in india #preschools in mumbai

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michaelcosio · 4 months

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youtube

Dec 12, 2020

Hindi vs. Punjabi - How similar are Hindi and Punjabi? With the rise of Hindi vs. Punjabi mashups and music videos, many people have been asking questions like "Are Hindi and Punjabi the same?" and "Are Hindi and Punjabi mutually intelligible?" In this video, we will attempt to answer your questions about Hindi and Punjabi by comparing simple vocabulary words. Both Hindi and Punjabi belong to the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family, which also includes Bengali, Urdu, and Marathi.

Hindi, written in the Devanagari script, is one of the two official languages of the Government of India, along with the English language. It is spoken by 490 million people worldwide. Hindi is also one of the official languages of Fiji.

Punjabi is a language with more than 125 million native speakers around the world. It is the native language of the Punjabi people, an ethnolinguistic group of the cultural region of Punjab, which encompasses northwest India and eastern Pakistan. In India, the Punjabi language is written with Gurmukhi script. In Pakistan, Punjabi is written with the Shahmukhi script.

from Language of Earth

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journalsmente · 6 months

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CUET UG 2024 Exam: Check date, exam pattern – key details

CUET UG 2024 exam will be conducted between May 15, 2024 to May 31, 2024

CUET UG 2024 Exam Date: The Common University Entrance Test Undergraduate (CUET UG), scheduled between May 15 and May 31, 2024, facilitates admissions to various undergraduate programs across participating universities. NTA is yet to announce the CUET UG 2024 registration date, which will be accessible on the official website: cuet.samarth.ac.in. Prospective candidates seeking enrollment in central and state universities can apply for the entrance test.

CUET UG 2024 boasts participation from over 250 universities, positioning it as the second-largest national-level entrance examination following the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). Notably, last year witnessed registrations for 64,35,144 unique subject combinations, featuring 2,305 question papers comprising 1,48,520 questions. The multilingual exam is available in 13 languages, including English, Hindi, and various regional languages.

CUET Syllabus 2024

Regarding the CUET UG Syllabus 2024, candidates are required to attempt 40 out of 50 questions across all subjects, except for the general test, where 50 questions out of 60 must be answered.

The language section assesses reading comprehension across diverse passage types, evaluating literary aptitude, vocabulary, and narrative comprehension.

Domain subjects adhere to the Class 12 syllabus, while the general test assesses logical and analytical reasoning, general mental ability, and basic mathematical concepts encompassing arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and statistics. Furthermore, it evaluates candidates’ knowledge of current affairs and numerical ability.

CUET UG 2024 Highlights

Exam Name: Common University Entrance Test — Undergraduate (CUET UG)

CUET Conducting Body: National Testing Agency (NTA)

Official Website: cuet.samarth.ac.in

Exam Level: Undergraduate and Postgraduate

Exam Frequency: Once a year

Exam Mode: Online (Computer-Based Mode)

Exam Centre Cities: 171 cities across India and 24 cities outside India

Language of Exam: 13 languages — English, Hindi, Bengali, Assamese, Odia, Punjabi, Marathi, Gujarati, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Urdu

Accepting Colleges: More than 250 universities including central, state, deemed, and private universities

CUET UG 2024 Participating Universities

The below mentioned universities will accept CUET scores:

University of Delhi

Jawaharlal Nehru University

Jamia Millia Islamia

Mahatma Gandhi Central University

University of Hyderabad

Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University

Visva-Bharati University

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survivetoread · 2 years

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Dracula Daily Marathi Vocabulary - 1

Somehow, it didn't occur to me to make vocab list based on everyone's favourite bloodsucker and the Victorian polycule he torments. So here goes!

English - Marathi [Romanisation] (gender)

journey - यात्रा [yātrā] (f.)

blood - रक्त [rakta] (n.)

coffin - शवपेटी [śavpeṭī] (f.)

night - रात्र [rātra] (f.)

midnight - मध्यरात्र [madhyarātra] (f.)

wolf - लांडगा [lāṅḍgā] (m.)

fear - भय [bhay] (m.), भिती [bhitī] (f.)

darkness - अंधार [aṅdhār] (m.), काळोख [kāḷokh] (m.)

horse - घोडा [ghoḍā] (m.)

carriage - घोडागाडी [ghoḍāgāḍī] (f.)

castle - किल्ला [killā] (m.)

mirror - आरसा [ārsā] (m.)

guest - पाहुणा [pāhuṇā] (m.), पाहुणी [pāhuṇī] (f.)

house - घर [ghar] (n.)

letter - पत्र [patra] (n.)

lizard - सरडा [sarḍā] (m.)

madness - वेडेपणा [veḍepaṇā] (m.)

moonlight - चंद्रप्रकाश [caṅdraprakāś] (m.)

tooth - दात [dāt] (m.)

neck (back) - मान [mān] (f.)

neck (front) - गळा [gaḷā] (m.)

window - खिडकी [khiḍkī] (f.)

horror - अतिभय [atibhay] (m.)

English loanwords

count - काउंट [kāuṅṭ]

diary - डायरी [ḍāyrī]

paprika - पापरिका [pāprikā]

vampire - व्हॅम्पायर [vhămpāyar]

train - ट्रेन [ṭren]

sofa - सोफा [sofā]

"माझ्या घरी तुमचे स्वागत आहे! मोकळेपणाने व स्व इच्छेने प्रवेश करा!"

“Welcome to my house! Enter freely and of your own will!”

#langblr #languages #dracula daily #marathi #learn marathi #language learning #learn languages #indian languages #marathi vocabulary #vocabulary #vocab

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india-times · 7 months

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Mark Your Calendar: CUET UG 2024 Exam Date Released

Common University Entrance Test-Undergraduate (CUET UG) 2024 will be held between May 15 and May 31, 2024. Check Registration Date, Application Form, Paper Pattern, Participating Central Universities.

CUET UG 2024 Exam: The Common University Entrance Test (CUET (UG) – 2023) will be conducted in 13 mediums across India for admission into the Undergraduate Programmes in Computer Based Test (CBT) mode for all the Central Universities (CUs) and participating Universities in India for the academic year 2024-25. The CUET UG examination is held for students who want admission into undergraduate programmes. Meanwhile, the NTA CUET PG examination is conducted for candidates who want admission into postgraduate programmes. National Testing Agency has been entrusted with the responsibility of conducting the Common University Entrance Test.

he National Testing Agency (NTA) has already released the examination dates for CUET Undergraduate (UG) and Postgraduate (PG) programs. Common University Entrance Test-Undergraduate (CUET UG) 2024 will be held between May 15 and May 31, 2024. Meanwhile, CUET PG will be held between March 11 to March 28, 2024.

CUET UG Exam Date 2024: When Will NTA Release CUET UG Registration Date And Time? The application form for CUET 2024 is likely to be released in February 2024. However, the date mentioned here is tentative in nature. So, to find the most up-to-date information regarding CUET undergraduate registration dates, we recommend visiting the official CUET website

CUET UG Exam Date 2024: NTA CUET UG Application Form Official Website Submission of the CUET Application Form could be made by the candidate online through the NTA website: https://cuet.samarth.ac.in/. Along with the CUET application form, NTA will publish the CUET UG 2024 information bulletin. Before starting to fill the application form candidates are advised to read the Prospectus displayed on the website of the University/ies where admission is sought and be clear about the courses offered by them, seats available, eligibility as regards age, passing/appearing in qualifying exam, minimum marks in the qualifying exam, relaxation thereof, reservation, admission procedure, etc before applying for the CUET (UG) – 2023, as Universities have their own specific requirements for admission to specified courses. NTA will not entertain the corrections sent by the candidate through Post/Fax/WhatsApp/E-mail/by Hand. CUET Exam Date 2024: NTA CUET UG Pattern, Mode, Medium, Syllabus

CUET Mode of the Test: Computer Based Test-CBT CUET Test Pattern: Objective type with Multiple Choice Questions Medium: 13 languages (Assamese, Bengali, English, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Punjabi, Odia, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu ) CUET Syllabus Language: Language to be tested through Reading Comprehension (based on different types of passages–Factual, Literary and Narrative), Literary Aptitude and Vocabulary CUET Syllabus Language: Domain Subject: As per Class 12 syllabus only. CUET Syllabus Language: General Test: General Knowledge, Current Affairs, General Mental Ability, Numerical Ability, Quantitative Reasoning (Simple application of basic mathematical concepts arithmetic/algebra geometry/mensuration/statistics), Logical and Analytical Reasoning CUET Registration: Registration will be online at https://cuet.samarth.ac.in/ CUET UG Participating Central Universities A single Examination will enable the Candidates to cover a wide outreach and be part of the admissions process to various Central Universities. As per the CUET UG 2023 Information bulletin, here is a list of central universities.

Aligarh Muslim University Assam University Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University Banaras Hindu University Central University of Andhra Pradesh Central University of South Bihar Central University of Gujarat Central University of Haryana Central University of Himachal Pradesh Central University of Jammu Central University of Jharkhand Central University of Karnataka Central University of Kashmir Central University of Kerala Central University of Odisha Central University of Punjab Central University of Rajasthan Central University of Tamil Nadu Dr. Harisingh Gaur Vishwa Vidyalaya Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University Indira Gandhi National Tribal University Jamia Millia Islamia Jawaharlal Nehru University Mahatma Gandhi Antarrashtriya Hindi Vishwavidyalaya Manipur University Maulana Azad National Urdu University Mizoram University Nagaland University North Eastern Hill University CUET UG Paper Pattern Objective type Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs).

CUET UG Exam Date 2024: How to Fill NTA CUET UG Registration Form? Step 1: Registration Form: Register for the Online Application Form and note down the system-generated Application Number. The candidate should supply the required details while filling the Online Application Form and is also required to create a PASSWORD and choose Security Question and enter his/her Answer. Step 2: Application Form: The Candidates can log in with the system-generated Application Number and pre-created Password for completing the Application Form including filling up personal details, providing the details of educational qualification, university/programme selection, test paper details, choosing the ExaminationCities, and uploading the images and documents (if any). Upload Scanned Images of Candidate’s Photograph, Signature, and Category Certificate (if applicable), and PwBD Certificate (wherever applicable): Step 3 Fee Payment: After completing Step 1 and Step 2, the candidates have to pay the requisite examination fee. The fee can be submitted only online through Net Banking, Credit Card, Debit Card or UPI. Processing charges and GST as applicable are chargeable to the candidate (in addition to the examination fee) by the concerned Bank/Payment Gateway Integrator. Download, save, and print a copy of the Confirmation Page of the Application Form.

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online-learning-e-tuitions · 8 months

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Want to Learn a Different Language? Here’s How You Can Do It Online

Learning a new language can be a rewarding and enriching experience. It can open up new opportunities, enhance your cultural awareness, and boost your brain power. But how can you learn a different language online, especially if you don’t have the time or money to travel or enroll in a formal course?

The good news is that there are many ways to learn a different language online, using the resources and tools that are available on the internet. Whether you want to learn English, French, German, Spanish, Sanskrit, Hindi, Arabic, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Malayalam, Mandarin, Japanese, or any other language, you can find a method that suits your needs and preferences.

Here are some of the best ways to learn a different language online:

1. Use an Online Language Course

One of the most popular and effective ways to learn a different language online is to use an online language course. An online language course is a structured program that teaches you the basics of grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and culture of your target language. You can follow the lessons at your own pace and track your progress along the way.

There are many online language courses to choose from, depending on your level, budget, and goals. Some of the best online language courses are:

Live Lingua: Live Lingua is the internet’s largest collection of free public domain language learning materials. It offers courses in over 130 languages, including rare and endangered ones. You can access audio files, textbooks, flashcards, and quizzes for free. You can also book online classes with native speakers for a fee.

LingoDeer: LingoDeer is an app that will take your language learning to the next level. It offers courses in Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, French, and more. Its curriculum is built by language teachers and it provides a built-in flashcard function. You can learn the alphabet, grammar, vocabulary, and culture of your target language in a fun and interactive way.

Duolingo: Duolingo is the world’s most popular way to learn a language. It’s 100% free, fun and science-based. You can practice online on duolingo.com or on the apps. Duolingo teaches you the language through bite-sized lessons that adapt to your level and goals. You can learn over 30 languages with Duolingo, including English, French, German, Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, Japanese, and more.

Coursera: Coursera is an online platform that offers courses from top universities and industry leaders. You can find courses on language learning that cover topics such as grammar, pronunciation, writing, speaking, listening, reading, and culture. You can learn languages such as English, Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, Russian, Korean, and more with Coursera.

You can also check out e-Tuitions for more online language courses that are tailored to your needs and goals.

2. Watch YouTube Videos

Another great way to learn a different language online is to watch YouTube videos. YouTube is a treasure trove of language learning content that you can access for free. You can find videos on any topic and level that interest you and help you improve your skills.

Some of the benefits of watching YouTube videos are:

You can hear native speakers talk in real-life situations and contexts.

You can see visual cues such as gestures and facial expressions that enhance your comprehension.

You can choose videos that match your learning style and preferences.

You can pause, rewind, slow down or speed up the videos as you wish.

You can use subtitles or captions to help you understand better.

If you want to learn a different language online, you should visit e-Tuitions. e-Tuitions is a website that offers online language courses in English, French, German, Spanish, Sanskrit, Hindi, Arabic, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Malayalam, Mandarin, Japanese, and more. You can learn from qualified and experienced teachers who will guide you through the language learning process. You can also interact with other learners and practice your skills in a supportive and friendly environment. Whether you want to learn a language for travel, work, education, or personal interest, e-Tuitions has the perfect course for you. Visit e-Tuitions today and start your language learning journey!

#learn languages #learn english #learn french #spanish language #learn new language #learn new skills

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bhasha-io · 1 year

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LIVE MARATHI CLASSES ONLINE

The Bhasha Program focuses on spoken Marathi language learning with a special emphasis on pronunciation. This is supported with training in vocabulary, sentence construction, grammar, & conversational practice. We provide Weekly Assignments, and Complete Access to our Study Material for 1 year.

CURRICULUM

SPOKEN MARATHI COURSE

Level 1 - Course for Beginners

VIEW CURRICULUM

Level 2 - Advanced Conversations Course

VIEW CURRICULUM

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no-depression-for-vampires · 1 year

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Just so you know i am inserting "Terfs ki naani chi taang" into my vocabulary cause you are so right and really funny

PWPWPWLWLWLELE I love this phrase so much Marathi has the funniest ways to insult PPL it's hysterical

#me #i howled at this i hope u had fun op

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nitesh-123n · 27 days

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How to learn Marathi : Your Guide to Learning a Beautiful Language

Marathi, a vibrant language spoken by over 80 million people worldwide, is the official language of the Indian state of Maharashtra. Its rich literary heritage and melodic tones make Marathi a fascinating language to learn. Whether you're planning a trip to Maharashtra, connecting with Marathi speakers, or simply love exploring new cultures, here's your guide to kickstart your Marathi learning journey!

Laying the Foundation: Alphabet and Pronunciation

Marathi uses its own unique alphabet, Devanagari. Don't be intimidated! Start by familiarizing yourself with the basic consonants and vowels. Numerous resources online and in apps can help you grasp the pronunciation. Remember, mastering the sounds is crucial for clear communication.

Building Blocks: Grammar and Vocabulary

Once comfortable with the alphabet, delve into basic Marathi grammar. Focus on sentence structure, verb conjugations, and essential pronouns. Many online courses and textbooks offer beginner-friendly explanations.

Here are some resources to get you started:

Websites:

Supplement your grammar studies with vocabulary building. Start with everyday words and phrases used in greetings, introductions, and common situations. Flashcard apps and spaced repetition techniques can be powerful tools for memorization.

Immersing Yourself: Engaging with the Language

The key to mastering any language is consistent practice. Here's how to integrate Marathi into your daily life:

Watch Marathi Movies and TV Shows: Start with subtitles in your native language, then gradually transition to Marathi subtitles to improve listening comprehension.

Listen to Marathi Music: Music is a fun way to learn new vocabulary and get accustomed to the rhythm of spoken Marathi.

Find a Language Partner: Connect with native Marathi speakers online or in your community for conversation practice. There are language exchange platforms that can help you find a partner.

Don't Be Shy: Embrace the Learning Process

Learning a new language takes time and dedication. Don't be discouraged by mistakes; embrace them as opportunities to learn. Celebrate your progress, no matter how small. Most importantly, have fun with the process!

Conclusion: Welcome to the Marathi World

Marathi opens doors to a rich culture, warm people, and a beautiful language. With dedication and the right resources, you'll be surprised at how quickly you can start conversing in Marathi. So, dive in, explore, and get ready to be amazed by the wonders of Marathi!

#marathi #learn marathi #hindustanitongue #language learning

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