"छह गायें हैं।"

Translation: There are six cows.

[bhasanova]

They could really work on the text-to-speech here, I've never heard anyone pronounce छह like "chhaha", always "chheh" instead

[vidu.agarwal]

That's the pure pronunciation

[Mohita25613]

Wrong. Che is the right pronunciation for the number.

[Mohita25613]

Reporting this.

[SrikanthRa11]

Isnt this "cheh" in actual speak?

[Zerenei]

Yes, chah is one way of saying it, but most people do say chhe instead, both are correct.

[pussitrash]

where is the "there"?

[zeebo7]

It's not required in Hindi.

[emrys29]

You could put वहाँ at the beginning of the sentence, if you want. Same meaning.

[pussitrash]

right ^^

[Sandra669766]

I also want to know where "there" is on this phrase.

[bhasanova]

So in English "There are six cows", the word "there" isn't really doing the same thing as it is in a sentence like "Bill lives there". One way you can tell is you can just as easily say "there are six cows here", and there isn't any contradiction or anything. "There are six cows" just means "six cows exist" or "six cows are present" or something like that.

In Hindi, you don't need the "there" to express the "exist" part. It's enough to say "Six cows are", which is what this sentence says. You could say "there" by adding वहाँ, but that sort of changes the sentence slightly from what the English translation is -- it would be more like saying "Six cows are there", which definitely means something a bit different in English!

[vismayavin4]

Correct the mistake of there are six cows .