Nepali verbs and sentences

Verb bases (infinitive form) & Verb Conjugation
Janu    - To go	Bolnu              - To speak
Aunu   - To come	Roknu -           To stop
Basnu  - To sit	Hidnu  -           To walk
Khannu -         To eat	Khelnu            -  To play
Rakhnu -         To put	Sutnu   -           To sleep
Garnu  - To do	Hernu  -           To see
Dinu -  To give	Pewnu -           To drink
Linu -  To take	Oothnu -          rise/wake up
Kinnu  - To buy
Note: the order of sentences is reversed in Nepali. The conjugated verb is always last.
To politely ask someone to do something, add a ‘s’ to the verb base.	Ex. Aunus / Basnus / Khannus - Please come / Please eat
Add ‘na’ at the beginning to make it negative	Ex. Chinni narakhnus  -Please don’t put sugar in (ex. the tea)
For first person action, drop the ‘u’ and add ‘choo’ and add ma ( I ) at the beginning	Ex. Ma janchoo/ aunchoo/ baschoo    -I am going / coming / sitting. It can also be understood for future action. I will go / come / sit.
For respectful past tense but not first person (I) just add bhaiyo to the verb base	Ex. aunu bhaiyo / khannu bhaiyo        -came / ate
For informal way of asking someone if they want to do something, drop ‘u’ and add ‘e’	ex. momo khanne? / Thamel jane?      -Want to eat momos? / Want to go to Thamel?
Informal way of asking someone to join you in doing something, drop ‘nu’ and add ‘am’	Ex. Jaam / Basaam / Khaam    -Let’s go / let’s sit / let’s eat
To combine two verbs, drop ‘u’ & add ‘a’ to first, and drop ‘u’ & add ‘chu to second.	Ex. Ma auna sakchu - I can come

Nepali - Expression of Time, Asking Time

Expressions of Time
Aaja / Today	Hijo / Yesterday	Bholi / Tomorrow	Ghanta / Hour
Din / Day	Haptaa / Week	Mahina / Month	Barsa / Year
Bihaana / Morning	Diunso / Afternoon	Beluka / Evening	Raatri / Night
Asking Time :
Subha raatri	Good night
Kati bhajyo?	What time is it?
Ek bhajyo	One o' clock