"आमिर मंगलवार को मेरी किताब देगा ।"

Translation: Aamir will give my book on Tuesday.

[Sam362597]

This feels incomplete. Aamir will give me my book / Aamir will give my book back / Aamir will give you my book etc.

[zeebo7]

The sentence doesn't specify who it's being given to, so although it's a little awkward, the translation is correct.

[Sam362597]

Agreed, but it's pretty much an incomplete sentence in English - one has to give a book to someone, or 'back', or 'away'. A speech can be given without a direction, but not, in my opinion, a physical object.

[brianl]

I agree of course -- the sentence is incomplete in English. But (assuming it's grammatical in Hindi), how would you translate it? I assume it means Aamir will give my book [to someone who isn't named]. Maybe a better translation is "Aamir will give someone my book"? But if Duolingo requires that answer it will make the question harder...

[Sam362597]

I'd like to know that too. My guess is it's synonymous with 'give back' or 'return', but it's only a guess. It would be very helpful to know if this is a complete sentence in Hindi and, if so, what it means in English.

[vinay92]

The Hindi sentence also does not make sense without additional context.

[mayateacher]

The English sentence is incompl

[This_is_Roshan]

Why do we use को instead of पर or में?

[VIJAYRAMPE1]

"bring" would have been a better verb here.

[Shan547279]

Aamir will give my book 'to whom' on Tuesday?

[Oinophilos]

Thank you again, vinay92, for clearing this up. If it means Amir will give me my book" what would you write to make it complete?

[vinay92]

You can add a मुझे- 'to me'. आमिर मुझे मेरी किताब देगा

If you want to say 'Aamir will give my book back/return my book', आमिर मेरी किताब वापस देगा where वापस=back.

[Oinophilos]

Very good, thank you.

[Komah311]

This doesn't sound right in English. I can see "Aamir will give me my book on Tuesday", but "Aamir will give my book on Tuesday" is lacking the person or thing that is receiving the action.

[dark.rose]

You're right, the sentence seems to be lacking something in context. However, the translation is correct.

[Shan547279]

"Aamir will bring my book on Tuesday" - for the sentence to seem complete - since the given translation is an incomplete sentence - but as usual it is wrong for Duo.
I cannot understand why we have to give the exact translation even though it is incorrect English or we cannot use a synonym e.g.
"Large" instead of "big".

[brianl]

I don't think "bring" and "give" mean the same thing. I'm assuming the sentence means "Aamir will give someone my book" -- and in Hindi you don't have to write "someone." "Bring" is not a synonym for "give."

[surender.kherwa]

Bring = लाओ, Will bring = लाएगा, Give = देना, Will give = देगा