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Languages in India

Languages in India

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HINGLISH

HINGLISH

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FEATURES OF INDIAN ENGLISH

FEATURES OF INDIAN ENGLISH

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ADVERTISMENTS Papsi: "Yeh Dil Maange More" (the heart wants more) for "Ask for more"

ADVERTISMENTS

Papsi: "Yeh Dil Maange More" (the heart wants more) for "Ask

for more"
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COCE: "LIFE HO TO AISI" (LIFE SHOULD BE LIKE THIS).

COCE: "LIFE HO TO AISI" (LIFE SHOULD BE LIKE THIS).

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DOMINO'S PIZZA: HUNGRY KYA?" (ARE YOU HUNGRY?) MCDONALD'S: "WHAT YOUR BAHANA

DOMINO'S PIZZA: HUNGRY KYA?" (ARE YOU HUNGRY?) MCDONALD'S: "WHAT YOUR BAHANA IS?"

(BAHANA MEANS EXCUSE, AS IN, "WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE FOR EATING MCDONALD'S AND NOT HOME-COOKED FOOD?")
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EXPRESSIONS – chello, which means, let’s go – achcha, which means

EXPRESSIONS

– chello, which means, let’s go
– achcha, which means okay
– pass out, which means to

finish school
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Time kya hua hai? = What time is it right now?

Time kya hua hai? = What time is it right now?
I have

hazaar things to tell you. = I have thousands of things to tell you.
Chello  = let’s go,
A achcha = okay.
Thirsty, kya? = Are you thirsty?
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innit? = isn`t it? ("haina" - a Hindi tag phrase, stuck

innit? = isn`t it?
("haina" - a Hindi tag phrase,
stuck

on the sentences
and meaning "is no?".)
“It’s going to rain, 
we need umbrella,
=  don’t we? innit?”
Desi. (Desi means countryman.
"kati", meaning "I'm not your friend any more".
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EXPRESSIONS If you're feeling "glassy" it means you need a drink.

EXPRESSIONS

If you're feeling
"glassy" it means
you need a drink.
“Timepass"

is
a way of distracting
yourself.
A hooligan is a "badmash"
If you need to bring a meeting forward, you do the opposite of postponing - in Hinglish you can "prepone".
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PICTURE PRONUNCIATION: PIKCHUR Picture (n): A Feature Film especially Hindi movie

PICTURE PRONUNCIATION: PIKCHUR

Picture (n): A Feature Film especially Hindi movie that runs for

two to three hours.
Example: Last Friday we went to watch Shah Rukh Khan’s Picture in the theatre with Pammi uncle and his relatives.

AUNTYJI/UNCLEJI PRONUNCIATION: AUNTY – G/UNCLE – G

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HAWW PRONUNCIATION: HAW Haww: An exclamation used to express shock or

HAWW PRONUNCIATION: HAW

Haww: An exclamation used to express shock or surprise after

discovering something scandalous.
Example: Haww, did he really kiss her in the college backyard?
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PJ PRONUNCIATION: PEE-JAY = POOR JOKE EXAMPLE: ENOUGH OF YOUR PJS

PJ PRONUNCIATION: PEE-JAY = POOR JOKE EXAMPLE: ENOUGH OF YOUR PJS WE ARE ALREADY

BORED.

Cent Percent
Pronunciation: Scent – par – scent
Cent Percent (n): Hundred percent sometimes even to mention completion of things.
Example:
1. Are you sure he is dating Sheila and not Munni? Yea, Cent Percent!
2. What is the passing percentage of your college this time? Cent Percent, Mom!

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HIMALAYAN BLUNDER PRONUNCIATION: HEE-MAA-LAY-EN BLAN-DARR HIMALAYAN BLUNDER (ADJ): A MAJOR MISTAKE,

HIMALAYAN BLUNDER PRONUNCIATION: HEE-MAA-LAY-EN BLAN-DARR HIMALAYAN BLUNDER (ADJ): A MAJOR MISTAKE, PERHAPS AS BIG AS THE

HIMALAYAN MOUNTAIN
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WHAT ARE THE FEATURES OF HINGLISH? Mild L [Z ] =

WHAT ARE THE FEATURES OF HINGLISH?

Mild L
[Z ] = [J]
Hindi word

order
Emphasis
Lots of Hindi Words
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WHAT ID HINGLISH FOR “POSTPONE”?

WHAT ID HINGLISH FOR “POSTPONE”?

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PREPONE

PREPONE

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WHAT DO YOU SAY WHEN YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE ABOUT SOMETHING?

WHAT DO YOU SAY WHEN YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE ABOUT SOMETHING?

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HOW DO YOU CALL YOU AUNT OR UNCLE IF YOU ARE FROM INDIA?

HOW DO YOU CALL YOU AUNT OR UNCLE IF YOU ARE

FROM INDIA?
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AUNTYJI/UNCLEJI

AUNTYJI/UNCLEJI