bhauz(a)
ଭାଊଜ଼
भऊज
In Odia language, "bhabhi" is typically referred to as "bhauni".
Bhabhi is also very good
"Kemiti achha?" is how you would say "how are you?" in Oriya language.
"Love" in Oriya language is said as "ପ୍ରେମ" (pronounced as "prema").
In Odia language, "thank you" is said as "ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ" (dhanyavāda).
In Odia language, "welcome" can be translated to "ସ୍ଵାଗତ" (swagat).
Father is called "ପିତା" or "ବାପୁ" in Oriya language.
"Kemiti achha?" is how you would say "how are you?" in Oriya language.
In Odia language, "welcome" can be translated to "ସ୍ଵାଗତ" (swagat).
Mahajagatika Ushmata
In Odia language, "What are you doing, my friend?" can be translated as "ତୁମି କି କରୁଛାହୁଁ, ମୋ ବନ୍ଧୁ?" (tumi ki karuchha, mo bandhu?).
The language spoken in Orissa is Odia. It is the official language of the state and is widely used in daily communication, literature, and media.
Oriya Barnabodha is a primer or instructional book used to teach the Odia language (also known as Oriya) to beginners. It often covers topics such as the Odia alphabet, basic vocabulary, grammar rules, and simple sentences to help learners build a foundation in the language.
To say "hello" in Oriya, you can say "Namaskar" or "Namaste".
· Oriya (an Indian language)
Dan M. Matson has written: 'Introduction to Oriya' -- subject(s): Oriya language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Grammar, English 'The Oriya writing system : a programmed instruction manual' -- subject(s): Oriya language
Welcome in Odia language is written as "ସ୍ୱାଗତ" which is transliterated as "Swagat".
Sister in law
In Odia language, you can say "Namaskar" or "Namaste" as a general greeting, which is similar to saying "hello" or "good day" in English.