"हर सवाल मुश्किल है।"

Translation: Every question is difficult.

[MarksAaron]

Interesting that the only native word in this sentence is है. सवाल and मुश्किल are Arabic, while हर is Persian.

[shukladhaivat17]

Thank you for the insight. Have a Lingot :)

[ph.uC5x4i]

Very. Good

[shukladhaivat17]

Every question is Tough. Shouldn't be accepted?

[Csom1]

Is this Hindi sentence a generalization, or talking about a group of specific questions? (ie: Would it be equivalent to say "हर सवाल मुशिकल होते हैं"?) Or is the meaning only clear in context?

[Dinosaur314]

why can't i say "all the questions are difficult?"

[zeebo7]

हर means 'every'. 'All' would be more सब (I think). I understand that in this sentence the meaning would be the same with either, it's they just want a direct word-for-word translation.

[M_A_Ashraf]

That would be 'सब सवाल मुश्किल हैं'

[ph.AGxR0h]

Yes it is difficult!!!

[MitaliSach1]

That's me in exam

[ph.uC5x4i]

Hii. Gold

[ArtsyPolyglot]

this is me when someone asks me how the exam was

[ErfanRezamand]

मुश्किल Mushkel is a Persian loanword with an Arabic root

[Sholokov]

I'm used to the Urdu word "Mushkil" pronounced "Mush-kil" vs the new-to-me Hindi version "Mu-shki-l". Interesting how the sound of letters in the two languages can change the way you'd break the word down.

[RaajkumarMS]

Why not "Each problem is difficult"?

[ph.6Wu6r3]

Maine ekdum sahi jawab Diya Lekin aapke computer Ne use Dam galat kar diya Ghar Sawal Mushkil Hota Hai Uska English mein kara tha jawab tha every question is difficult Lekin aapke computer mein se galat kar diya

[ChrisAusti460400]

In mushkil, I thought the vertical line with the right-going loop above should be before k, not before sh. According to the rules I had understood, I thought the spelling in the course would be pronounced something like mu-ish-kal. I just checked on Google Translate, and they show the vertical line to the left of sh, as here, but the loop above goes right over the sh, and ends on the k.