"आमिर बोल सकता है।"

Translation: Aamir can speak.

[Het415245]

Amir can talk

[P.ep.e]

It's because of "Amir". Every time I get a wrong because of "Amir" (instead of Aamir) I dive into a deep meditation exercise about the relevance of that extra vowel in the learning process. ॐ!

[Gita-ji]

Maybe there is a reason: Aamir is the name (long Ā), and Amir is a different word (meaning "rich").
Hindi has more letters than English, so Duo compensates by representing आ by the 2-letter combination Aa.

[Csom1]

Is this granting permission or making an observation?

[vinay92]

It can be both. Just like the English sentence.

[JerryCurry3]

A lingot for each of you, Csom1 for asking my question, and Vinay92 for answering it.

Another question comes to mind:

We (English-speakers) were taught in school that "can I" is colloquial while "may I" is proper. Does Hindi have a counterpart for "may I"?

[Mannat61457]

" Can I" and "May I" are the same in hindi: क्या मैं

[Linguistgeek]

What about "Aamir speaks"?

[Zesul]

Aamir speaks. - आमिर बोलता है।

[Indulekha108]

Aamir can talk?

[Zesul]

आमिर बात कर सकता है. (To talk - बात करना)

[JerryCurry3]

जी हाँ, वह बात कर सकता है।
उसे बात करना बंद कर देना चाल है।

-- श्रेक़

[PulkitNaga1]

Please help

[MohdAzhar603185]

Aamir can speak

[ph.jsm0Hr]

Ok you know what, I just have no words, this is weird.

[tawseef7]

aamir can tell?

[parvanakt1234]

Its wrong ans

[ph.Ef6EWK]

"Aamir can tell" would be "आमिर बता सकता है।". So, your answer isn't correct.

[sunita141119]

My answer is same