🇫🇷 → 🇮🇳
Your native language (Français) quietly pushes you into specific Hindi errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.
See my full report & start free →French keeps the verb after the subject ("je mange du riz"); Hindi pushes it to the very end (main chāval khātā hūn). Build the sentence backwards from the verb.
French "à Paris, avec lui" put the marker BEFORE the noun; Hindi flips it — dillī mein, us ke sāth. Say the noun first, then attach the marker.
French gender lives on articles and adjectives; Hindi extends it to everyday verb forms (laṛkā jātā hai / laṛkī jātī hai). And don’t trust French genders — Hindi reassigns them.
Hindi has no articles, so drop le/la entirely; a definite object is often signalled with "ko" instead (kitāb ko paṛho = read THE book).
Hindi nouns are masculine or feminine, and adjectives AND verbs agree with them (achchhā laṛkā / achchhī laṛkī).
Hindi marks roles with postpositions AFTER the noun, where English uses prepositions before it.
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