There are many ways to express your love in Hindi.You will be prepared to say "I love you" when you learn them all.
Step 1: "Main tumse pyar kartha hoon."
"I love you" is one of the simplest phrases to say in Hindi.In Hindi, men and women say "I love you" differently.Most masculine and feminine Hindi verbs end with "a" and "ee", respectively.If you're a male, you will use the masculine phrase "Kartha" instead of the feminine one "karthee".This phrase works when speaking romantically to a female, but also when talking about your love for a male, like a brother, son, friend, etc.
Step 2: Make sure to practice your pronunciation.
If, as a native English speaker, you try to pronounce the phrase as written, your significant other will probably understand what you're trying to say, but you will almost certainly mess up some small part of the pronunciation.The best way to pronounce the phrase is with proper Hindi pronunciation.When the "N" sound comes at the end of a word in Hindi, it's usually nasal."main" is almost imperceptibly pronounced with the nose, so it becomes almost like "may."Pronounce "tumse" with the sound of "thum" like it's spelled.Pronounce "Kartha" with a light sound.The English word "the" should not sound like the "tha" syllable.It's a cross between "the" and "dah".Say "hoon" as "hoom/n".The same "silent n" rule applies here as in "main", but the sound is slightly more pronounced and sounds like an "M" sound.
Step 3: "Mai bhee aap se pyaar karthee hoon."
If you've gotten your point across, you may hear your sweetheart say it back to you.Thank you!"I love you too!" is what this means.The beginning of this phrase sounds similar to the word "Maybe"."op-say" is what the next part sounds like.The rest is the same as the way women say "I love you" in Hindi.
Step 4: "Main tumse pyar karthee hoon"
The way you say "I love you" is very similar to the way a boy or man says it.The feminine pronoun "karthee" is used instead of the masculine one "Kartha."The rest of the phrase is the same.
Step 5: Make sure to practice your pronunciation.
The masculine and feminine phrases for "I love you" are similar, so you can use the pronunciation guide above to help you with every word.You will want to use the same soft "th" sound as above, but you will use an ee sound instead of anah sound.
Step 6: "Mai bhee aap se pyaar kartha hoon" is a song.
" Again, if you've said the phrase above correctly and your significant other feels the same way about you as you do about him, you will probably hear something like this back."The phrase "I love you too" is the same as the one in the section above.
Step 7: Use different Hindi words for love.
Hindi has multiple words that mean "love" in a similar way to English.You can change the meaning of your phrase by using different terms for love.If you want to try a few Hindi terms, you can substitute "pyar" in the phrases above.
Step 8: "Aapse" is used for your elders.
Hindi uses different words for formal and casual situations.The phrase "I love you" is used for people you're familiar with, like your significant other, siblings, children, and so on.For people who are older than you, authority figures, and people you don't know very well, you'll want to use the formal term "aapse" in place of "tumse"."I love you" becomes "Main aapse pyaar kartha / karthee hoon" with this substitution.
Step 9: Say "I love you very much" with "bahut".
"If you really want to express your love for someone else, try adding the word "bahut" before "pyar" in the standard "I love you" phrases above.""Bahut" is a Hindi word that means a lot.The pronunciation of "bahut" is closer to "bout" with a very light "H" sound in between the o and U.
Step 10: Know how to ask someone a question.
If you have serious feelings for someone but aren't ready to commit to a serious relationship, you'll want to spend some time dating this person before you tell them you love them.It's a good idea to know how to ask someone out in Hindi.If you're a male and female, try substituting masculine "a" for feminine "ee" in one of the phrases below.I would like to take you out for dinner."Kyaa ham ek saath ghoomane jaayem?"Will we go for a walk together?"Kyaa aap mere saath baahar jaayenge?"Do you want to go out with me?"Main aap ke saaTh aur vakth bithaanaa chaahathaa / chaahathee hoon."I would like to spend more time with you.Indian dating/courtship is more structured and formal than Western dating and may involve some (or all) interactions being arranged by family members.In recent years, young Indians and expats have begun to adopt Western-style attitudes to dating.To be safe and avoid embarrassment, you may want to try to figure out your potential partner's personal "rules" for dating before you ask him or her out.