"आसमान में सूरज है ।"
Translation:The sun is in the sky.
21 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
Wouldn't आसमान में सूरज हैं translate to "There is a sun in the sky"? And then सूरज आसमान में हैं translate to "The sun is in the sky."?
724
I'd probably go with सूरज आसमान में हैं to express this too if what you really want to say is "the sun is in the sky" as opposed to say "the sky has the sun" which just sounds very unnatural in English.
Pretty much the same. It's basically which is the primary noun. What you said translates to "Sky has the sun" and "sun is in the sky"
It would be a very unusual way to say that in English. Such sentences would be seen only in poems.
When you're referring to one definite (specific) thing.
'There are some dogs over there - whose is that one? Mine is the one with the waggily tail.'
आसमान में = in the sky. Where we have prepositions in English, you have postpositions in Hindi, words like in, on, to, from, in Hindi these go after the noun instead of before like in English.
- 1267
if by default our planet has only one sky and one sun then: " Sun is in the sky " should be accepted as a correct translation.
- 1267
Thanks for your clarification. It helps me to understand why my translation was marked wrong.
- 735
We say "the sun", "the moon", "the planet/s", "the asteroid belt", "the Milky Way", "the galaxy" and "the universe", but "Mercury", "Venus", "Mars", Jupiter", "Saturn", "Uranus", "Neptune", "Pluto"—even "Sol" (for the sun)—so proper names don't need "the".
Asman mein jaise badal ho rahe hai Ham dhire dhire dhire pagal ho rahe hai
