How we say good and bad in Urdu??? #italki #urdulanguage #urdu #learnurdu #italkicommunity #world

Urdu Love Phrases I am made for you. Me tumhara deewana hoon. میں تمہارا دیوانہ ہوں You are really beautiful. tum bohot hi khoobsoorat ho. تم بہت ہی خوبصورت ہو I love you. mujhe tumse ishq hai. مجھے تم سے عشق ہے. I am madly in love with you. me tumhare pyar me pagal hoon. میں تمہارے پیار میں پاگل ہوں I really love you. mujhe tum say bohot mohabbat hoon. مجھے تم سے بہت محبت ہوں Since I saw you, I have forgotten everything. jab se mein ney tumhe dekha hai sab kuch bhool gaya hoon. جب سے میں نے تمہیں دیکھا ہے سب کچھ بھول گیا ہوں We are made for each other. Hum ek doosre ke liye bane hain. ہم ایک دوسرے کے لیے بنے ہیں Stay with me for the rest of my life. Baqi zindagi kay liiye mere sath raho. باقی زندگی کے لیے میرے ساتھ رہو۔ Be my valentine! Mere valentine bano. میرے ویلنٹائن بنو! You made my life beautiful. Tum ne meri zindagi ko khoobsoorat bana dia hai. تم نے میری زندگی کو خوبصورت بنا دیا ہے۔ I wish we stay together forever! Kaash hum hmesha kay liiye sath rahen. کاش ہم ہمیشہ کے لیے ساتھ رہیں! You have a beautiful face! Aap ka chehra khoobsoorat hai! آپ کا چہرہ خوبصورت ہے!

Interesting and Fun Urdu Facts Pakistan's official national language is Urdu. Urdu is closely related to Hindi, a language that originated and developed in the Indian subcontinent. Around the world, 100 million people are thought to speak Urdu. Urdu is now the eleventh most spoken language in the world! If you've ever seen a Bollywood film, you may have observed that Hindi is the language that is most close to Urdu. With the exception of a few words, expressions, and tones of voice, spoken Urdu and Hindi are nearly identical. Knowing Hindi will make learning Urdu incredibly simple, and vice versa. Over 90% of Urdu's script resembles that of Persian and Arabic. About 40% of the lexicon in Urdu is also taken from Arabic and Persian. So once more, learning Urdu won't be a tremendous issue if you already speak Arabic or Persian. The Urdu alphabet has 39 basic letters and 13 extra characters, 52 all together. Urdu is written right to left. Persian and traditional Urdu are both written using the nastalik font. Urdu is thought to have originated in Delhi sometime in the 12th century. Urdu was not referred to as Urdu till the 18th century. Before the 18th century, Urdu was also known by the names Hindvi, Dehlvi, Lahori, Lashkari, and Hindustani. The U.S. State Department's list of important languages includes Urdu. According to research, it takes 720 hours of dedicated study—six hours every day for four months—to master the fundamentals of Urdu. Additionally, it would require 1100 hours of study (about 6 hours each day for 6 months) to fully grasp Urdu. Mirza Ghalib and Allama Iqbal are two of Urdu literature's most well-known and significant poets.

What is the honorific used to address a stranger in everyday Urdu? Janaab (pronounced junn-aab) is a good honourific for stranger who is a man. It means Mister or Sir. Mian (me-ya) may also be used. Bibi (pronounced bee-bee) is a good one for married women. (N.B. do not pronounce it as biwi, because that means wife in Urdu.) Unmarried women may be referred to as mohtarma( pronounced mawh-tur-maa). Khala(kha-la where the kh is pronounced from the epiglottis) literally means aunt (mother's sister) can be used for senior ladies, though i am not sure how formal this is and if it may be used for strangers. Sahab/Sahib ( pronounced sAa-hub/hib) for men and MemSahab (maim-saa-hub/hib) for women is an honorific for people perceived to be one's betters. Bhai for age fellow boy. Behn for age fellow girl. Api or apa (aa-pi, aa-paa) for a girl who is some years elder than you.

Urdu language, member of the Indo-Aryan group within the Indo-European family of languages. Urdu is spoken as a first language by nearly 70 million people and as a second language by more than 100 million people, predominantly in Pakistan and India. It is the official state language of Pakistan and is also officially recognized, or “scheduled,” in the constitution of India. Significant speech communities exist in the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States as well. Notably, Urdu and Hindi are mutually intelligible.

Urdu is the official national language of Pakistan. Urdu is also commonly spoken across South Asian, especially in some parts of India like the states of Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Delhi, Bihar, Hyderabad and Uttar Pradesh. It is estimated that Urdu is spoken by 100 million people across the world! That makes Urdu the 11th most commonly spoken language in the world! In the UK, it is estimated that there are 400,000 people who speak Urdu In the USA, it is estimated there are 300,000 people who speak Urdu The most similar language to Urdu is Hindi – you may have noticed this if you’ve ever watched a Bollywood movie! Spoken Urdu and Hindi are almost identical, aside from a few words, phrases and tone of speaking. If you know Hindi, it’ll make Urdu extremely easy to learn, and vice versa. Spoken Hindi and Urdu may be similar, but the scripts in which they are written are completely different! In terms of script, Urdu is over 90% similar to Persian and Arabic. If you ever learnt how to read the Quran as a child, learning how to read Urdu will not be a huge feat for you. I’ve written about this here. Urdu vocabulary also borrows about 40% from Arabic and Persian. So again, if you know Arabic or Persian already, learning Urdu won’t be a huge challenge – and vice versa! Urdu is written from right to left Traditional Urdu is written in a font called nastaliq which is also used for Persian It’s believed that Urdu developed around the 12th century in Delhi Until the end of the 18th century, Urdu was not known as Urdu! Other names for Urdu used before the 18th century included: Hindvi, Dehlvi, Lahori, Lashkari and Hindustani Urdu became a unifying symbol for Muslims during the 19th-century tensions and the colonization by the British Empire Urdu comes from the Turkish word ‘Urdo’ meaning army Some common words used in Urdu that originate from English: khaki, pyjama, cummerband etc

Urdu Language History Urdu started developing in north India around Delhi in about the 12th century. It was based on the language spoken in the region around Delhi, and it was heavily influenced by Arabic and Persian, as well as Turkish. Urdu shares its origins with Hindi, sometimes referred to as a ‘sister’ language of Urdu due to the similar grammar base that they share. However, Hindi went on to be written in ‘Devanagri’, the same script as Sanskrit, and its vocabulary has more of a Sanskrit influence than a Persian and Arabic influence. During the 14th and 15th centuries, much poetry and literature began to be written in Urdu. More recently, Urdu has mainly been connected with the Muslims of the Indian subcontinent, but there are many major works of Urdu literature written by Hindu and Sikh writers. After the creation of Pakistan in 1947, Urdu was chosen to be the national language of the new country. Today Urdu is spoken in many countries around the world, including Britain, Canada, the USA, the Middle East and India. In fact there are more Urdu speakers in India than there are in Pakistan.

Assalam U Alaikum! Today i am very happy Aaj main* bohot Khush Hoon*