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ଏକ ନୂତନ ଭାଷା ଶିଖିବା ଏକ ଆନନ୍ଦଦାୟକ ଅନୁଭୂତି ହୋଇପାରେ, ବିଶେଷକରି ଯେତେବେଳେ ଏହା ଆପଣଙ୍କୁ ଆପଣଙ୍କ ଦୈନନ୍ଦିନ ଜୀବନରେ ଲୋକଙ୍କ ସହିତ ଯୋଗାଯୋଗ କରିବାରେ ସାହାଯ୍ୟ କରେ | ଇଂରାଜୀ ଯୋଗାଯୋଗର ଏକ ବିଶ୍ୱସ୍ତରୀୟ ମାଧ୍ୟମ ପାଲଟିଛି, କିନ୍ତୁ ପୃଥିବୀର ଅନେକ ସ୍ଥାନରେ ଲୋକମାନେ ପ୍ରାୟତଃ ଇଂରାଜୀ ସହିତ ନିଜ ମାତୃଭାଷାକୁ ମିଶ୍ରଣ କରି କଥାବାର୍ତ୍ତାକୁ ସହଜ କରିଥାନ୍ତି ।
ଓଡ଼ିଶାର ସରକାରୀ ଭାଷା ଓଡିଆ ଲକ୍ଷ ଲକ୍ଷ ଲୋକ କହନ୍ତି ଏବଂ ଏହାର ଏକ ସମୃଦ୍ଧ ସାଂସ୍କୃତିକ ଓ ଭାଷାଗତ ଐତିହ୍ୟ ରହିଛି । ଏହି ବ୍ଲଗରେ, ଆମେ ଆପଣଙ୍କ ଭାଷା ଦକ୍ଷତା ବୃଦ୍ଧି କରିବାରେ ସାହାଯ୍ୟ କରିବା ପାଇଁ କିଛି ସାଧାରଣତଃ ବ୍ୟବହୃତ ଇଂରାଜୀ ବାକ୍ୟ ଏବଂ ଓଡ଼ିଆରେ ଅନୁବାଦ ବିଷୟରେ ଅନୁସନ୍ଧାନ କରିବୁ ।
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Daily Use English Sentences in Odia
ଧୂରେ ଚାଲ ।
Slow down.
(ସ୍ଲୋ ଡାଉନ୍)
Grammar Tip: “Slow down” is an imperative sentence, giving a direct command. “Slow” is a verb here, and “down” is a particle that modifies it.
Context: Used when someone is moving too fast, either physically or while speaking.
Example:
Coach: You’re running too fast! Slow down so you don’t get hurt.
ଆପଣ ଏହାକୁ ଠିକ୍ କରିପାରିବେ କି ?
Can you fix this?
(କ୍ୟାନ୍ ୟୁ ଫିକ୍ସ ଧିସ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Can you” is used to make a polite request or ask about ability. “Fix” means to repair or correct something.
Context: Commonly used when asking someone to repair a broken item or solve a problem.
Example:
Student: My computer isn’t working. Can you fix this?
ତୁମର ପୋଷାକ ପିନ୍ଧ ।
Put on your clothes.
(ପୁଟ୍ ଅନ୍ ୟୋର କ୍ଲୋଦ୍ସ)
Grammar Tip: “Put on” is a phrasal verb meaning to dress in or wear. “Your clothes” is the object.
Context: Used when telling someone to get dressed, usually before going out or starting the day.
Example:
Parent: Breakfast is ready! Put on your clothes and come to the table.
ତୁମର ପୋଷାକ କାଢିଦିଅ।
Take off your clothes.
(ଟେକ୍ ଅଫ୍ ୟୋର କ୍ଲୋଦ୍ସ)
Grammar Tip: “Take off” is a phrasal verb meaning to remove something you are wearing. “Your clothes” is the object.
Context: Used when asking someone to undress, often before showering or changing.
Example:
Doctor: Please take off your clothes for the examination.
ତୁମ ଜୋତା ପିନ୍ଧ ।
Put on your shoes.
(ପୁଟ୍ ଅନ୍ ୟୋର ଶୁଜ୍)
Grammar Tip: The verb “put on” means to wear or dress in something. “Shoes” is the object.
Context: Used when someone needs to get ready to go outside or leave the house.
Example:
Coach: Time for practice! Put on your shoes and come outside.
ସେଠାରେ କିଏ ଅଛନ୍ତି ?
Who is there?
(ହୁ ଇଜ୍ ଧେୟର୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Who” is a question word used to ask about a person. “Is there” refers to someone’s presence at a place.
Context: Used when you want to know who is present at a location, often when you hear a noise or knock.
Example:
Child: I heard someone at the door. Who is there?
ବୁଝି ପାରିଲ ?
Got it?
(ଗଟ୍ ଇଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Got it?” is an informal way to ask if someone has understood something. It is a contracted form of “Have you got it?”.
Context: Used after giving instructions or explanations to check for understanding.
Example:
Teacher: First, mix the flour and water. Got it?
ତୁମକୁ କ ‘ଣ ଲାଗୁଛି ?
What do you think?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଡୁ ୟୁ ଥିଙ୍କ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “What do you think?” is a question asking for someone’s opinion. “Do you think” is the present simple tense.
Context: Used in discussions to ask for feedback or ideas.
Example:
Colleague: We could try a new design for the website. What do you think?
ମୋତେ ରଗାଓ ନାହିଁ ।
Don’t make me angry.
(ଡୋଣ୍ଟ୍ ମେକ୍ ମି ଆଙ୍ଗ୍ରି)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t make me” is a negative imperative, telling someone not to cause a certain feeling or action. “Angry” is an adjective.
Context: Used to warn someone not to provoke or upset you.
Example:
Sibling: Stop teasing me! Don’t make me angry.
ଦୟାକରି ଚୁପ୍ ରୁହ ।
Please keep quiet.
(ପ୍ଲିଜ୍ କୀପ୍ କ୍ୱାଏଟ୍)
Grammar Tip: “Please” adds politeness to the command. “Keep quiet” is an imperative phrase meaning to remain silent.
Context: Used in places where silence is required, like classrooms or libraries.
Example:
Librarian: Please keep quiet while others are studying.
ତୁମକୁ ସାକ୍ଷାତ୍ କରି ଖୁସି ଲାଗିଲା ।
Pleased to meet you.
(ପ୍ଲିଜ୍ଡ୍ ଟୁ ମିଟ୍ ୟୁ)
Grammar Tip: “Pleased to meet you” is a polite expression used when meeting someone for the first time. “Pleased” is an adjective showing happiness or satisfaction.
Context: Commonly used in formal or semi-formal introductions.
Example:
New colleague: Hello, I’m Sarah. You: Pleased to meet you, Sarah.
ଆପଣ କହିବା ପୂର୍ବରୁ ଭାବନ୍ତୁ ।
Think before you speak.
(ଥିଙ୍କ୍ ବିଫୋର୍ ୟୁ ସ୍ପିକ୍)
Grammar Tip: “Think before you speak” is an imperative sentence. “Before” is a conjunction showing the sequence of actions.
Context: Used to advise someone to consider their words carefully to avoid hurting others or making mistakes.
Example:
Parent: Words can hurt. Always think before you speak.
ଆପଣଙ୍କ ଦିନଟି ଶୁଭ ହେଉ ।
Have a nice day.
(ହ୍ୟାଭ୍ ଏ ନାଇସ୍ ଡେ)
Grammar Tip: “Have a nice day” is a polite wish. “Have” is the imperative verb, and “a nice day” is the object.
Context: Used as a friendly farewell or closing remark.
Example:
Shopkeeper: Thank you for shopping with us! Have a nice day.
ମୁଁ ତୁମକୁ ପରେ କଲ କରିବି ।
I will call you later.
(ଆଇ ୱିଲ୍ କଲ୍ ୟୁ ଲେଟର୍)
Grammar Tip: “Will” shows future intention. “Call you” is the action, and “later” indicates an unspecified future time.
Context: Used to inform someone that you’ll contact them by phone at a later time.
Example:
Friend: I’m busy right now, but I will call you later.
ମୁଁ ବୁଝି ପାରିଲି ନାହିଁ ।
I did not understand.
(ଆଇ ଡିଡ୍ ନଟ୍ ଅଣ୍ଡର୍ଷ୍ଟ୍ୟାଣ୍ଡ)
Grammar Tip: “Did not” is the negative form of the past tense. “Understand” is the base verb.
Context: Used when you want to clarify that you did not comprehend something.
Example:
Student: Could you explain that again? I did not understand.
ଆପଣଙ୍କ କହିବା ଅର୍ଥ କ ‘ଣ ?
What do you mean?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଡୁ ୟୁ ମିନ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “What do you mean?” is a question asking for clarification. “Do you mean” is present simple tense.
Context: Used when you want someone to explain or clarify their statement.
Example:
Colleague: We need to change our approach. You: What do you mean?
ଆପଣ କୋଉ ବିଷୟରେ କହୁଚନ୍ତି ?
What are you talking about?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଆର୍ ୟୁ ଟୋକିଂ ଅବାଉଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “What are you talking about?” uses present continuous tense. “Talking about” means discussing or mentioning.
Context: Used when you are confused or surprised by someone’s words.
Example:
Friend: I saw a dragon yesterday! You: What are you talking about?
ମୁଁ ତୁମ ସହିତ ସହମତ ନୁହେଁ ।
I don’t agree with you.
(ଆଇ ଡୋଣ୍ଟ୍ ଏଗ୍ରି ୱିଦ୍ ୟୁ)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is the contraction for “do not.” “Agree with” is a verb phrase meaning to have the same opinion as someone.
Context: Used to politely express a different opinion or disagreement.
Example:
Debate: I think online classes are better. You: I don’t agree with you.
ବର୍ତ୍ତମାନ କଣ କରିବା ?
What to do now?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଟୁ ଡୁ ନାଉ?)
Grammar Tip: This is an informal, shortened question. The full form would be “What should we do now?” or “What is there to do now?”
Context: Used when you are unsure about the next step or action to take.
Example:
Team member: The meeting is over. What to do now?
କୁଆଡେ ଯିବି ?
Where to go?
(ହ୍ୱେୟାର୍ ଟୁ ଗୋ?)
Grammar Tip: This is another informal question. The complete form is “Where should we go?” or “Where do we go?”
Context: Used when deciding on a destination or next location.
Example:
Tourist: We have free time. Where to go?
ନିଜ ଉପରେ ଭରସା ରଖ ।
Have faith in yourself.
(ହ୍ୟାଭ୍ ଫେଇଥ୍ ଇନ୍ ୟୋରସେଲ୍ଫ)
Grammar Tip: “Have faith” is an imperative phrase, encouraging someone. “In yourself” tells who should be trusted.
Context: Used to motivate or encourage someone to be confident.
Example:
Teacher: You can do it! Have faith in yourself.
ମୁଁ ଆଜି ବହୁତ ଥକି ଯାଇଛି ।
I am dead tired today.
(ଆଇ ଅମ୍ ଡେଡ୍ ଟାୟର୍ଡ୍ ଟୁଡେ)
Grammar Tip: “Am” is the present tense of “to be.” “Dead tired” is an informal way to say extremely tired.
Context: Used to express exhaustion after a long or hard day.
Example:
Worker: After working overtime, I am dead tired today.
ତୁମ ସହ ପରେ କଥା ହେବି ।
Talk to you later.
(ଟକ୍ ଟୁ ୟୁ ଲେଟର୍)
Grammar Tip: “Talk to you later” is an informal way to say goodbye, implying you’ll speak again soon.
Context: Used at the end of a conversation, especially on the phone or online.
Example:
Friend: I have to go now. Talk to you later!
ମୁଁ ତୁମକୁ କିଛି ପଚାରିବି କି ?
Can I ask you something?
(କ୍ୟାନ୍ ଆଇ ଆସ୍କ୍ ୟୁ ସମ୍ଥିଂ?)
Grammar Tip: “Can I” is used to request permission. “Ask you something” means to inquire or question.
Context: Used before asking a question, especially if it’s personal or important.
Example:
Student: Excuse me, can I ask you something about the assignment?
ଏଠାରେ କ’ଣ ହେଉଛି ?
What is happening here?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଇଜ୍ ହ୍ୟାପନିଂ ହିଅର୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Is happening” uses present continuous tense to describe an ongoing event. “Here” specifies the location.
Context: Used when you want to know about an event or commotion in your immediate surroundings.
Example:
Passerby: There’s a crowd outside. What is happening here?
ମୋତେ ଆସନ୍ତାକାଲିର ମୋର ପରୀକ୍ଷା ପାଇଁ ପଢିବାକୁ ପଡିବ।
I have to study for my exams tomorrow.
(ଆଇ ହ୍ୟାଭ୍ ଟୁ ଷ୍ଟଡି ଫର୍ ମାଇ ଇଗ୍ଜାମ୍ସ ଟୁମୋରୋ)
Grammar Tip: “Have to” expresses necessity or obligation. “Study for my exams” means to prepare for tests. “Tomorrow” indicates the time (future).
Context: Used by students when they need to prepare for upcoming tests or assessments.
Example:
Sister: Are you coming to the party tonight?
You: I wish I could, but I have to study for my exams tomorrow.
ରାତ୍ରୀ ଭୋଜନ ପୂର୍ବରୁ ମୋର ହୋମୱାର୍କ ଶେଷ କରିବା ଆବଶ୍ୟକ।
I need to finish my homework before dinner.
(ଆଇ ନିଡ୍ ଟୁ ଫିନିଶ୍ ମାଇ ହୋମୱାର୍କ ବିଫୋର୍ ଡିନର୍)
Grammar Tip: “Need to” shows necessity. “Finish my homework” is the action required. “Before dinner” tells when it must be done.
Context: Used by students to express their priorities or schedule.
Example:
Mother: Let’s watch a movie after dinner.
You: Sure! I just need to finish my homework before dinner.
ତୁମେ ଆମର ଅଧ୍ୟୟନ ଗୋଷ୍ଠୀରେ ଯୋଗ ଦେବାକୁ ଚାହୁଁଛନ୍ତି କି?
Do you want to join our study group?
(ଡୁ ୟୁ ଓଣ୍ଟ୍ ଟୁ ଜଏନ୍ ଆୱର୍ ଷ୍ଟଡି ଗ୍ରୁପ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Do you want to” is a polite way to offer or invite. “Join” means to become a member. “Our study group” is the object.
Context: Used when inviting someone to participate in group study sessions.
Example:
Classmate: I’m struggling with math.
You: Do you want to join our study group? We meet every Saturday.
ତୁମର ପରବର୍ତ୍ତୀ କ୍ଳାସ କେତେ ସମୟ ରେ ଅଛି ?
What time is your next class?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଟାଇମ୍ ଇଜ୍ ୟୋର୍ ନେକ୍ସ୍ଟ୍ କ୍ଲାସ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “What time” asks for a specific time. “Is your next class” refers to the upcoming class in your schedule.
Context: Used among students to coordinate schedules or plan meetings.
Example:
Friend: Let’s grab coffee! What time is your next class?
ଆସନ୍ତା ସପ୍ତାହରେ ବିଦ୍ୟାଳୟ ର ଯାତ୍ରା ପାଇଁ ମୁଁ ଉତ୍ସାହିତ।
I’m excited for the school trip next week.
(ଆଇ’ମ୍ ଏକ୍ସାଇଟେଡ୍ ଫର୍ ଧି ସ୍କୁଲ୍ ଟ୍ରିପ୍ ନେକ୍ସ୍ଟ୍ ୱିକ୍)
Grammar Tip: “I’m excited” means you are looking forward to something. “For the school trip next week” specifies what you’re excited about and when it will happen.
Context: Used by students to express anticipation for an upcoming event or outing.
Example:
Student: I’m excited for the school trip next week. I can’t wait to visit the science museum!
ମୋତେ ଆସନ୍ତା ସପ୍ତାହ ପାଇଁ ପ୍ରେଜେଣ୍ଟେସନ ତିଆରି କରିବାର ଅଛି।
I have a presentation to prepare for next week.
(ଆଇ ହ୍ୟାଭ୍ ଏ ପ୍ରେଜେନ୍ଟେସନ୍ ଟୁ ପ୍ରିପେୟାର୍ ଫର୍ ନେକ୍ସ୍ଟ୍ ୱିକ୍)
Grammar Tip: “Have” indicates possession or obligation. “A presentation to prepare” is the task. “For next week” shows the deadline.
Context: Used by students or professionals when discussing upcoming assignments or responsibilities.
Example:
Colleague: Are you free this weekend?
You: I wish, but I have a presentation to prepare for next week.
ଆପଣ କୌଣସି ଭଲ ଅଧ୍ୟୟନ ଉତ୍ସକୁ ସୁପାରିଶ କରିପାରିବେ କି?
Can you recommend any good study resources?
(କ୍ୟାନ୍ ୟୁ ରେକମେଣ୍ଡ୍ ଏନି ଗୁଡ୍ ଷ୍ଟଡି ରିସୋର୍ସେସ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Can you recommend” is a polite request for suggestions. “Any good study resources” refers to helpful materials for learning.
Context: Used by students seeking advice or materials for effective studying.
Example:
Student: Can you recommend any good study resources for learning English grammar?
ଅଧ୍ୟୟନ ସମୟରେ ଧ୍ୟାନ କେନ୍ଦ୍ରିତ ରଖିବା ପାଇଁ ଆପଣଙ୍କ ପାଖରେ କୌଣସି ଟିପ୍ସ ଅଛି କି?
Do you have any tips for staying focused while studying?
(ଡୁ ୟୁ ହାଭ୍ ଏନି ଟିପ୍ସ୍ ଫର୍ ଷ୍ଟେଇଂ ଫୋକସ୍ଡ୍ ୱାଇଲ୍ ଷ୍ଟଡିଂ?)
Grammar Tip: “Do you have” asks if the person possesses something. “Any tips for staying focused” is the information being requested.
Context: Used to seek advice or strategies for improving concentration during study sessions.
Example:
Classmate: Do you have any tips for staying focused while studying for long hours?
ଉପଲବ୍ଧ ଇଣ୍ଟର୍ନସିପ୍ ସୁଯୋଗ ବିଷୟରେ ଆପଣ ଶୁଣିଛନ୍ତି କି?
Have you heard about the internship opportunities available?
(ହ୍ୟାଭ୍ ୟୁ ହର୍ଡ୍ ଅବାଉଟ୍ ଧି ଇଣ୍ଟର୍ନସିପ୍ ଅପର୍ଚ୍ୟୁନିଟିସ୍ ଅଭେଲେବଲ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Have you heard about” is present perfect tense, asking if someone has received information. “Internship opportunities available” is the topic.
Context: Used among students or job seekers when discussing career or learning opportunities.
Example:
Friend: Have you heard about the internship opportunities available at the new tech company?
ଏହି ସେମିଷ୍ଟାର ପାଇଁ ମୋତେ କିଛି ନୂତନ ପାଠ୍ୟପୁସ୍ତକ କିଣିବା ର ଆବଶ୍ୟକତା ଅଛି।
I need to buy some new textbooks for this semester.
(ଆଇ ନିଡ୍ ଟୁ ବାଇ ସମ୍ ନ୍ୟୁ ଟେକ୍ସ୍ଟବୁକ୍ସ୍ ଫର୍ ଧିସ୍ ସେମେଷ୍ଟର୍)
Grammar Tip: “Need to buy” shows necessity. “Some new textbooks” is the object. “For this semester” tells the purpose and time frame.
Context: Used by students at the start of a new academic term.
Example:
Student: I need to buy some new textbooks for this semester before classes begin.
ଶୁଭ ସକାଳ! ଆଜି ଆପଣ କେମିତି ଅଛନ୍ତି?
Good morning! How are you today?
(ଗୁଡ୍ ମୋର୍ନିଂ! ହାଉ ଆର୍ ୟୁ ଟୁଡେ?)
Grammar Tip: “Good morning” is a greeting used in the early part of the day. “How are you today?” is a polite question to ask about someone’s well-being, with “are” as the present tense of “to be.”
Context: Used when meeting someone in the morning, whether at home, work, or school.
Example:
Neighbor: Good morning! How are you today?
ଗତ ରାତିରେ ତୁମେ ଭଲ ଶୋଇଥୁଲ କି?
Did you sleep well last night?
(ଡିଡ୍ ୟୁ ସ୍ଲିପ୍ ୱେଲ୍ ଲାସ୍ଟ ନାଇଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Did you sleep” uses the past simple tense for questions. “Well” is an adverb describing the quality of sleep. “Last night” specifies the time.
Context: Used to check on someone’s rest, often as a caring gesture in the morning.
Example:
Mother: Did you sleep well last night? You look refreshed!
ଦିନ ପାଇଁ ତୁମର ଯୋଜନା କଣ?
What are your plans for the day?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ ଆର୍ ୟୋର୍ ପ୍ଲାନ୍ସ୍ ଫର୍ ଧି ଡେ?)
Grammar Tip: “What are your plans” uses the present continuous tense to ask about arrangements. “For the day” specifies the time frame.
Context: Used to inquire about someone’s schedule or intentions for the current day.
Example:
Friend: What are your plans for the day? Want to go hiking?
ଦୁଖିତ, ମୁଁ ତାହା ଧରିଲି (ଶୁଣିଲି) ନାହିଁ। ଆପଣ ଏହାକୁ ପୁନରାବୃତ୍ତି କରିପାରିବେ କି?
Sorry, I didn’t catch that. Could you repeat it?
(ସୋରି, ଆଇ ଡିଡ୍ନ୍ଟ୍ କ୍ୟାଚ୍ ଧ୍ୟାଟ୍। କୁଡ୍ ୟୁ ରିପିଟ୍ ଇଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Didn’t catch that” is an informal way to say you didn’t hear or understand. “Could you repeat it?” is a polite request, using “could” for formality.
Context: Used when you need someone to say something again, often in conversations or meetings.
Example:
Colleague: Sorry, I didn’t catch that. Could you repeat it, please?
ଭଲ ରେଷ୍ଟୁରାଣ୍ଟ ପାଇଁ ଆପଣଙ୍କର କୌଣସି ସୁପାରିଶ ଅଛି କି?
Do you have any recommendations for a good restaurant?
(ଡୁ ୟୁ ହାଭ୍ ଏନି ରେକମେଣ୍ଡେସନ୍ସ୍ ଫର୍ ଏ ଗୁଡ୍ ରେଷ୍ଟୁରାଣ୍ଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Do you have” asks about possession or knowledge. “Any recommendations” refers to suggestions. “For a good restaurant” specifies the topic.
Context: Used when seeking advice on where to eat, especially in a new city or area.
Example:
Traveler: Do you have any recommendations for a good restaurant nearby?
ଅସୁବିଧା ପାଇଁ ମୁଁ ଦୁଖିତ।
I’m sorry for the inconvenience.
(ଆଇ’ମ୍ ସୋରି ଫର୍ ଧି ଇନ୍କନ୍ଭିନିଏନ୍ସ୍)
Grammar Tip: “I’m sorry” is a polite apology. “For the inconvenience” specifies the reason for the apology, where “inconvenience” means trouble or difficulty caused.
Context: Used in customer service, business, or personal situations when something has caused trouble for someone else.
Example:
Hotel staff: I’m sorry for the inconvenience. We will fix the air conditioner right away.
ଆପଣ ମୋତେ କହିପାରିବେ କି ନିକଟତମ ଏଟିଏମ୍ କେଉଁଠାରେ ଅଛି?
Could you tell me where the nearest ATM is?
(କୁଡ୍ ୟୁ ଟେଲ୍ ମି ୱେୟାର୍ ଧି ନିଅରେଷ୍ଟ୍ ଏଟିଏମ୍ ଇଜ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Could you tell me” is a very polite way to ask for information. “Where the nearest ATM is” is the information requested, using indirect question structure.
Context: Used when asking for directions or assistance in public places.
Example:
Tourist: Could you tell me where the nearest ATM is? I need to withdraw some cash.
ତାଜା ଖବର ଉପରେ ଆପଣଙ୍କର ମତାମତ କ’ଣ?
What’s your opinion on the latest news?
(ହ୍ୱାଟ୍ସ୍ ୟୋର୍ ଓପିନିଅନ୍ ଅନ୍ ଧ ଲେଟେଷ୍ଟ୍ ନ୍ୟୁଜ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “What’s your opinion” asks for someone’s thoughts or feelings. “On the latest news” specifies the subject.
Context: Used in discussions about current events or trending topics.
Example:
Friend: What’s your opinion on the latest news about climate change?
ନୂଆ ଚଳଚ୍ଚିତ୍ର ବାହାରିବା ବିଷୟରେ ଆପଣ ଶୁଣିଛନ୍ତି କି?
Did you hear about the new movie coming out?
(ଡିଡ୍ ୟୁ ହିଅର୍ ଅବାଉଟ୍ ଧ ନ୍ୟୁ ମୁଭି କମିଂ ଆଉଟ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Did you hear about” uses past simple tense to ask if someone received recent information. “The new movie coming out” is the topic, with “coming out” meaning being released.
Context: Used in casual conversation about entertainment or upcoming events.
Example:
Movie fan: Did you hear about the new movie coming out next month? The trailer looks amazing!
ମୁଁ ଦୁଖିତ, ମୁଁ ବାଧା ଦେବାକୁ ଚାହୁଁ ନଥିଲି।
I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to interrupt.
(ଆଇ’ମ୍ ସୋରି, ଆଇ ଡିଡ୍ନ୍ଟ୍ ମିନ୍ ଟୁ ଇଣ୍ଟରପ୍ଟ୍)
Grammar Tip: “I’m sorry” is an apology. “I didn’t mean to” expresses that the action was unintentional. “Interrupt” means to stop someone while they are speaking.
Context: Used when you accidentally speak over someone or enter a conversation at the wrong time.
Example:
Colleague: I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to interrupt. Please continue your point.
ତୁମେ ମୋତେ ତୁମର ନାମ ମନେ ପକାଇ ପାରିବ କି?
Could you remind me of your name?
(କୁଡ୍ ୟୁ ରିମାଇଣ୍ଡ୍ ମି ଅଭ୍ ୟୋର୍ ନେମ୍?)
Grammar Tip: “Could you remind me” is a polite request. “Of your name” specifies what you want to be reminded of.
Context: Used when you forget someone’s name and want to ask politely.
Example:
At a party: I’m sorry, could you remind me of your name? I meet so many people here.
ଓଡ଼ିଆରେ ଦୈନିକ ଇଂରାଜୀ ବାକ୍ୟ ବ୍ୟବହାର ଶିଖିବା କେବଳ ଦ୍ୱିଭାଷୀ ହେବାରେ ସାହାଯ୍ୟ କରେ ନାହିଁ ବରଂ ଏକ ବହୁଭାଷୀ ସମାଜରେ ଯୋଗାଯୋଗ ବ୍ୟବଧାନକୁ ମଧ୍ୟ ଦୂର କରିଥାଏ । ଉଭୟ ଇଂରାଜୀ ଏବଂ ଓଡ଼ିଆରେ ନିଜର ଦକ୍ଷତା ବୃଦ୍ଧି କରିବା ପାଇଁ ଏହି ସରଳ ବାକ୍ୟଗୁଡ଼ିକର ଅଭ୍ୟାସ ଆରମ୍ଭ କରନ୍ତୁ ।
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