Akash 
Family relationships hold a special place in Nepali culture, and the terms used to describe them reflect the deep bonds of love and respect. Knowing the Nepali names for family members is essential for anyone learning the language or connecting with Nepali-speaking communities. In this post, we will explore common family relationship names in Nepali, … Read more
Numbers are a fundamental part of any language, and learning them in Nepali will enhance your ability to communicate effectively. This guide provides a simple and clear approach to learning numbers in Nepali. Whether you’re learning for travel, business, or general interest, these numbers will be valuable in daily conversations. Let’s start! Nepali Numbers 0 … Read more
Nepali is written in the Devanagari script, one of the oldest and most widely used scripts in South Asia. The script, known for its beauty and complexity. If you’re interested in learning Nepali or simply want to understand its script, this article will guide you through the basics of the Nepali alphabet, the structure of … Read more
In everyday conversation, we often use the phrase “Don’t say sorry” to comfort someone and assure them that there is no need to apologize. This phrase implies that the situation does not require an apology or that the mistake is not significant. In Nepali, this phrase can be expressed in different ways, and understanding its … Read more
In conversations, people often express their independence or indifference to the opinions of others. One such common phrase is “I don’t care what you think about me.” If you’re curious about how to say this in Nepali or want to understand its meaning in Nepali culture, you’re in the right place. In this blog, we’ll … Read more
The phrase “I mean” is frequently used in English to clarify, explain, or emphasize a previous statement. It helps the speaker to give more detail or correct themselves. In Nepali, the phrase “I mean” can be translated as “मैले भन्न खोजेको के हो भने” (Maile bhanna khojeko ke ho bhane) or “मेरो मतलब” (Mero matlab). … Read more
Understanding common English phrases and their translations into Nepali is essential for effective communication. One such phrase is “Did you call me?” – a question we often ask when clarifying if someone has tried to contact us. Let’s explore its meaning in Nepali, along with some practical examples. “Did you call me?” in Nepali In … Read more
Expressing gratitude is a beautiful way to acknowledge someone’s kindness, and if you’re learning Nepali, knowing how to say “Thank you so much for your warm wishes” can be quite useful. This phrase can be used in various formal or informal situations, especially when someone sends you warm greetings, wishes, or blessings. In Nepali, this … Read more
In our daily conversations, we often come across situations where we ask, “So what can I do?” This phrase is used to express helplessness, confusion, or sometimes to seek advice. But how do we say this in Nepali? Let’s explore the meaning, usage, and how to express this phrase in Nepali. “So What Can I … Read more
The phrase “What about you?” is commonly used in English to ask for someone’s opinion, feelings, or actions in a given situation, especially after giving one’s own answer. This phrase invites the other person to share their thoughts or experiences. In Nepali, the phrase “What about you?” can be translated as “तिम्रो चाहिँ?” (Timro chahi?), … Read more