To say "please forgive me" in Sindhi, you can say "معاف ڪريو" (pronounced as "maaf karyo").
To say "I hate you" in Sindhi, you can say "مان توهان کي نفرت ڪانديان." (pronounced as "Māṇ tuhāṇ jaɪ nifrât kāṇɖēn.").
In Sindhi, "where are you" is translated as "توهان کـــــــــــــــــــــڀڻ کـــــــــــــــــــائو؟" pronounced as "Tohaan kithay aahiyu?"
The word for wife in Sindhi language is "ويفي" (vivi).
In Sindhi language, "lovely" can be translated as "خوبصورت" (Khubsurat).
School in Sindhi language is called "اسڪول" (pronounced as "iskool").
The Sindhi Language Authority was established in Pakistan in 1972 to promote and preserve the Sindhi language. It is responsible for standardizing the language, conducting research, and publishing literature in Sindhi.
In Sindhi, you can say "شُكريا" (shukria) to say thank you.
In Sindhi, you can say "مان توڻ ڏسون" (man tunhn jadhuun) to express "I love you".
"براهمنهء يا بند ڏرو بند ڪريو" (Barahmano ya band dharo band karyo)
The Sanskrit word for 'revolution' is 'क्रांति' (kranti).
There are approximately 40-50 million Sindhi people worldwide. They are predominantly found in the Sindh region of Pakistan, as well as in India and other countries with expatriate communities.
You can ask "How are you?" in Sindhi by saying "توهان ڪيئن آهين؟" (Tuḥān kē'a'ina āhiyna?).
To say "Are you busy?" in Sindhi, you can say "تہ مشغول آهيو؟" (tu mashaqul aahyo?).
Welcome in Sindhi is خوش آيو (khush aayo). It is pronounced as "khush aah-yo".
To say "you are very nice" in Sindhi, you can say "توھان جون خير آهيو" (tuhin joon khair aahyo).
The Sindhi language is important as it is the official language of the Sindh province in Pakistan and is spoken by millions of people worldwide. It is a rich language with a long literary tradition, strong cultural significance, and a unique script known as the Shahmukhi script. Preserving and promoting Sindhi is crucial for maintaining the cultural identity and heritage of the Sindhi people.
The word "cognitive" can be translated into Sindhi or Urdu as "شعوري" or "عقلی", which refers to anything related to mental processes such as thinking, understanding, and remembering.
In Sindhi, you can say "توهان ٻها ٿيندا آهيو" which is pronounced as "tuhin bha thienda aaheyu" to mean "you fine".
The Sindhi alphabet was described by Ernest Trumpp, a German scholar, in his book "Grammar of the Sindhi Language" published in 1872. Trumpp's work remains an important resource for studying the Sindhi language and its script.