"तुम्हें केले पसंद है।"

Translation: You like bananas.

[MarcinM85]

Again, it should be हैं.

[Kaamat]

I think you're right in this case.

[DeniMo6]

Why would it be? Tumhe is familiar singular, which is what the हौ is referring to - not the bananas.

[MarcinM85]

तूम्हें is actually dative. With पसंद the subject is always the thing that is liked (in this case bananas) and the person who likes it is in dative.

[OliverBeau]

"to you" is dative. However, if "bananas" is subject and plural, why isn't the verb plural? Is it possible that "pleasing" is subject with a singular verb in agreement and that "bananas" is (sorry for the Latin grammar) epexegetic to the supposed "it" of the verb? Please note that I'm guessing here - any Hindi gramarians lurking about?
Note that Marcin85 does not answer the question that was asked concerning the number (sing/pl) of the verb. This is also my question.

This is an edit: I notice that other similar sentences use the plural form of the verb; I suspect that the singular use in this sentence is simply a typo. (But I did have fun trying to concoct the new observation above. Mea culpa.)

[MarcinM85]

I actually raised the question concerning the number. As you say, bananas is plural subject so the verb should be also plural, that is हैं.

[praveenkm]

Q

[badboy52996]

It should be
Tumhen kele pasand hain.

[Elliott728893]

Isn't it the English translation wrong ? If banana is singular, make it obl. case = plural but verb remains singular, correct ?
♡ Duo

[superachu]

Will it not be 'Tumhara Kelay Pasand hai'?

[Aditya2]

I think tumhara would mean your

[purrple._]

That makes a different sentence, it would be like, your like bananas?

[Shashi843864]

Sentence should be like this -
Tumhe/आपको केले पसंद हैं

[BoliBordo]

Why not तुम्हे केला पसंद हो .

[purrple._]

Kela केला is singular, केले is plural, bananas

[juicymango0804]

the ending should not matter

[Doodelay]

It does, someone speaking Hindi would probably still understand you but they would know that you do not speak well. Just as if someone told you that, "You like banana." instead of "You like bananas." The "s" matters to us because it pluralizes and completes the English sentence.