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 language study materials for non-native Nepali speakers. Learn Basic Nepali for Free. Learn Nepali Phrases, Useful and Common Sentences, Nepali Sentence Pattern..... And Many More......
prasad kasari type garne
ReplyDeletehow to wirte Sunena Shrestha please help
ReplyDelete