"Peter is not from India."
Translation:पीटर भारत से नहीं है।
35 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
If a negative sentence does not contain any verb other than है (like this one), you can't drop the है.
If a negative sentence has a verb other than है, the है becomes optional.
Why is there no lesson to teach word order? It goes from learning the alphabet to just confusion, and they dont teach how to include all of these extra words and the purpose in sentence creation. Am i the only one frustrated and lost???
546
Usually the subject is first, then any object, then the verb at the end (SOV).
In English, prepositions go before their noun (or phrase), while in Hindi they go directly after, ie. post-positions.
It is demanding the punctuation at the end regardless of having one or not in the word bank. Please either add one to the word bank or do not make it mandatory.
When i place the words, i am not getting a voice which saya the word.
- 217
Helo! I have a problem with the characters, i have a kind of parasite, for about a week .... Am i alone with this problem ? Thank you for your answer.
I am not sure what exactly you mean by a 'parasite' but if you have a problem with the appearance of certain characters, you can submit a bug report here. Do try to include screenshots.
If I want to be respectful towards Peter, can I end the sentence with हैं instead of है. Duolingo says its incorrect
Why does sē come after nehi while sentences using mē put it at the end?
से does not come after नहीं. It comes right after its object, भारत.
Just like English prepositions come right before their objects, Hindi postpositions come right after their objects.
भारत से = 'from India'.
'Peter is not in India' will have the exact same construction - पीटर भारत में नहीं है।
That would be पीटर भारत में नहीं रह रहा or पीटर भारत में नहीं रहता (Peter doesn't live in India).
से is 'from'