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100+ Daily Use English Sentences with Marathi Meaning
Greetings and Introductions
तुम्ही कोण आहात?
Who are you?
(हू आर यू)
Grammar Tip: “Who” is a question word used to ask about a person’s identity. “Are” is the present tense form of the verb “to be” for “you.”
Context: Used when meeting someone for the first time or when you don’t recognize someone.
Example:
At the door: Who are you?
Stranger: I’m your new neighbor.
तो कोण आहे?
Who is he?
(हू इज ही)
Grammar Tip: “Who” asks about identity. “Is” is the present tense of “to be” for “he.”
Context: Used when you want to know who a male person is.
Example:
At a party: Who is he?
Friend: He’s my cousin.
मी तुमचा शेजारी आहे
I’m your neighbour
(आय’म युअर नेबऱ)
Grammar Tip: “I’m” is a contraction of “I am.” “Your” is a possessive pronoun. “Neighbour” means a person who lives near you.
Context: Used when introducing yourself to someone living nearby.
Example:
Meeting someone new: Hi, I’m your neighbour from the next building.
मी तुम्हाला ओळखत नाही
I don’t know you
(आय डोन्ट नो यू)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Know” means to recognize or be familiar with someone.
Context: Used when you don’t recognize a person or are meeting them for the first time.
Example:
Phone call: Sorry, I don’t know you. Who is this?
तू येथे कशामुळे आला आहेस?
What brings you here?
(व्हॉट ब्रिंग्स यू हिअर)
Grammar Tip: “What brings you here?” is a polite way to ask about someone’s reason for visiting a place.
Context: Used when you meet someone unexpectedly or want to know their purpose for visiting.
Example:
At the office: Oh, hi! What brings you here today?
Personal Information and Feelings
मला तहान लागली आहे
I’m thirsty
(आय’म थर्स्टी)
Grammar Tip: “I’m” is short for “I am.” “Thirsty” means needing or wanting a drink.
Context: Used when you want to express your need for water or a drink.
Example:
After playing sports: I’m thirsty. Can I have some water?
मला थंडी जाणवत आहे
I am feeling cold
(आय अ‍ॅम फीलिंग कोल्ड)
Grammar Tip: “I am” can be contracted to “I’m.” “Feeling” is the present continuous form, describing a current sensation.
Context: Used when you want to tell someone that the temperature feels low to you.
Example:
At night: I am feeling cold. Can you close the window?
मला खुप थंडी लागत आहे
I am freezing
(आय अ‍ॅम फ्रीझिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Freezing” is an informal way to say you feel extremely cold.
Context: Used when you are feeling very cold, more than just “feeling cold.”
Example:
During winter: I am freezing! Let’s go inside.
मला उत्सुकता आहे
I’m curious
(आय’म क्युरियस)
Grammar Tip: “Curious” is an adjective meaning eager to know or learn something.
Context: Used when you want to express your interest in knowing more about something.
Example:
Seeing a new gadget: I’m curious. How does it work?
मी जाणून घेण्यासाठी उत्सुक आहे
I’m curious to know
(आय’म क्युरियस टू नो)
Grammar Tip: “To know” is an infinitive verb showing purpose. “Curious” means eager to find out.
Context: Used when you want to find out more information about something specific.
Example:
About a surprise: I’m curious to know what you have planned!
मी तुझ्यावर नाराज आहे
I’m upset with you
(आय’म अपसेट विथ यू)
Grammar Tip: “Upset” is an adjective describing a feeling of unhappiness or annoyance. “With you” shows who you are upset with.
Context: Used when you want to express your disappointment or annoyance to someone.
Example:
After a broken promise: I’m upset with you because you didn’t call me back.
Daily Situations and Reactions
माझ्याकडे वेळ नाही
I don’t have time
(आय डोन्ट हॅव टाइम)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Have” is used to show possession. “Time” here means available free time.
Context: Used when you are busy and cannot do something.
Example:
When asked for help: Sorry, I don’t have time right now. Can we talk later?
मी मोबाईल शोधत आहे
I’m looking for a mobile
(आय’म लुकिंग फॉर अ मोबाईल)
Grammar Tip: “Looking for” means searching for something. “A mobile” refers to a mobile phone.
Context: Used when you are searching for your phone or want to buy one.
Example:
At an electronics store: I’m looking for a mobile with a good camera.
मी वर्गात बसलेलो आहे
I’m sitting in the classroom
(आय’म सिटिंग इन द क्लासरूम)
Grammar Tip: “Sitting” is the present participle, showing an ongoing action. “In the classroom” tells where the action is happening.
Context: Used to describe your current location, especially to inform someone where you are.
Example:
On a phone call: I’m sitting in the classroom. Can I call you back later?
मी मित्राच्या घरी आहे
I’m at my friend’s house
(आय’म ॲट माय फ्रेंड्स हाऊस)
Grammar Tip: “At” is a preposition showing location. “Friend’s house” means the home of your friend.
Context: Used to tell someone your current location, especially when visiting someone.
Example:
Texting your parents: Don’t worry, I’m at my friend’s house. I’ll be home by 8 PM.
मी बाजारात आहे
I’m at the market
(आय’म ॲट द मार्केट)
Grammar Tip: “At” is used for specific places or events. “Market” is a place where people buy and sell things.
Context: Used to inform someone that you are shopping or buying groceries.
Example:
On a phone call: I’m at the market. Do you need anything?
मी तिथे येतोय
I’m coming there
(आय’म कमिंग देअर)
Grammar Tip: “Coming” is the present participle, used for actions happening now or soon. “There” refers to a place away from the speaker.
Context: Used to let someone know you are on your way to their location.
Example:
When invited: Wait for me, I’m coming there in five minutes!
मी माझ्या सामानासह येत आहे
I’m coming with my luggage
(आय’म कमिंग विथ माय लगेज)
Grammar Tip: “With” is a preposition showing accompaniment. “Luggage” means bags or suitcases you carry while traveling.
Context: Used when informing someone that you are bringing your bags or belongings.
Example:
Arriving at a hotel: I’m coming with my luggage. Please keep my room ready.
Understanding and Communication
तुला समजले का?
Do you understand?
(डू यू अंडरस्टॅंड)
Grammar Tip: “Do you” is used to form a question in present simple tense. “Understand” means to grasp the meaning.
Context: Used to check if someone has comprehended what you said.
Example:
After giving instructions: Do you understand what you have to do?
मला समजले नाही
I don’t understand
(आय डोन्ट अंडरस्टॅंड)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Understand” is the base verb, meaning to comprehend.
Context: Used to politely say you did not grasp what was said or explained.
Example:
In class: Sorry, I don’t understand this topic. Can you explain it again?
मी तुला काही बोलायचं आहे
I want to talk you something
(आय वॉण्ट टू टॉक यू समथिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Want to” expresses a desire or intention. “Talk to you about something” means you wish to discuss a topic.
Context: Used when you need to have a conversation, often about an important or private matter.
Example:
Before a meeting: I want to talk to you about something important after lunch.
तू मला नेहमी खोटं बोलतो
You always lie to me
(यू ऑलवेज लाई टू मी)
Grammar Tip: “Always” is an adverb of frequency. “Lie” means to say something untrue.
Context: Used to express frustration when someone is often dishonest.
Example:
During an argument: You always lie to me about your grades.
मला खोटं बोलू नकोस
Don’t lie to me
(डोन्ट लाई टू मी)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” The imperative form is used for giving orders or requests.
Context: Used when you want someone to be honest with you.
Example:
When asking for honesty: Don’t lie to me. I want to hear the truth.
मला खरे सांग
Tell me the truth
(टेल मी द ट्रूथ)
Grammar Tip: “Tell” is a verb used to instruct someone to say something. “The truth” means the real facts.
Context: Used when you want someone to be honest or clarify a situation.
Example:
After hearing a rumor: Please, tell me the truth. Did this really happen?
Describing Situations and Responses
मी खूप थकलो आहे
I’m exhausted
(आय’म एक्झॉस्टेड)
Grammar Tip: “Exhausted” is a stronger word than “tired” and means very, very tired.
Context: Used after hard work or a long day to express extreme tiredness.
Example:
After a marathon: I’m exhausted. I need to rest for a while.
मी उपाशी आहे
I’m starving
(आय’म स्टार्विंग)
Grammar Tip: “Starving” is an informal way to say you are extremely hungry.
Context: Used when you haven’t eaten for a long time and feel very hungry.
Example:
After skipping lunch: I’m starving! Let’s order some food.
मी आजारी आहे
I’m sick
(आय’म सिक)
Grammar Tip: “Sick” is an adjective meaning unwell or ill.
Context: Used to inform someone that you are not feeling well.
Example:
Calling your boss: I’m sick today, so I won’t be coming to work.
मी अडकलो आहे
I’m stuck
(आय’म स्टक)
Grammar Tip: “Stuck” is the past participle of “stick,” used here as an adjective meaning unable to move or proceed.
Context: Used when you cannot move or make progress, physically or in a situation.
Example:
During a puzzle: I’m stuck on this question. Can you help me?
मी रहदारीत अडकलो आहे
I’m stuck in traffic
(आय’म स्टक इन ट्रॅफिक)
Grammar Tip: “In traffic” describes the situation where vehicles are moving slowly or not at all.
Context: Used when you are delayed because of heavy traffic.
Example:
Calling someone: I’m stuck in traffic. I’ll be late for the meeting.
मी वेळेवर आहे
I’m on time
(आय’म ऑन टाइम)
Grammar Tip: “On time” is a phrase meaning not late, arriving at the correct time.
Context: Used to assure someone that you have arrived or will arrive at the scheduled time.
Example:
At an interview: Don’t worry, I’m on time for the appointment.
मला उशीर होत आहे
I’m getting late
(आय’म गेटिंग लेट)
Grammar Tip: “Getting late” means you are about to be late or are running out of time.
Context: Used when you realize you might not reach somewhere on time.
Example:
While leaving home: I’m getting late for school. Let’s hurry!
मी तयार होत आहे
I’m getting ready
(आय’म गेटिंग रेडी)
Grammar Tip: “Getting ready” means you are preparing yourself to go out or do something.
Context: Used when you are in the process of preparing for an event or outing.
Example:
Before a party: I’m getting ready. I’ll be there soon!
मी चक्कर येत आहे
I’m getting dizzy
(आय’म गेटिंग डिझी)
Grammar Tip: “Getting dizzy” means starting to feel lightheaded or unsteady.
Context: Used to describe a physical sensation, often when you stand up quickly or feel unwell.
Example:
After spinning around: I’m getting dizzy. I need to sit down.
Curiosity and Emotions
मला ते आठवत नाही
I don’t remember
(आय डोन्ट रिमेंबर)
Grammar Tip: “Remember” is a verb meaning to recall information. “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.”
Context: Used when you cannot recall a fact or event.
Example:
When asked about a date: Sorry, I don’t remember his birthday.
मला ते दिवस अजूनही आठवतात
I still remember those days
(आय स्टिल रिमेंबर दोज डेज)
Grammar Tip: “Still” is an adverb showing that something continues up to now. “Those days” refers to a time in the past.
Context: Used when talking about memories or nostalgia.
Example:
Reminiscing with friends: I still remember those days when we played together every evening.
मला त्रास देऊ नका
Don’t bother me
(डोन्ट बॉदर मी)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is the contraction of “do not.” “Bother” means to disturb or annoy someone. The imperative form is used to give a command or request.
Context: Used when you want someone to stop disturbing you, especially when you are busy or irritated.
Example:
While studying: Don’t bother me right now. I have an exam tomorrow.
मला समजले
I got it
(आय गॉट इट)
Grammar Tip: “Got” is the past tense of “get.” “I got it” is an informal way to say you have understood or received something.
Context: Used to confirm that you have understood instructions or received information.
Example:
After receiving directions: Thanks for explaining. I got it now!
तुला समजले आहे का?
Have you got it?
(हॅव यू गॉट इट)
Grammar Tip: “Have you got” is the present perfect tense, used to ask if someone has understood or received something.
Context: Used to check if someone has understood instructions or information.
Example:
After giving homework: Have you got it, or should I explain again?
तुमचं नाव काय आहे?
What’s your name?
(व्हॉट्स युवर नेम)
Grammar Tip: “What’s” is the contraction of “what is.” “Your” is a possessive pronoun. “Name” is a noun referring to a person’s identity.
Context: Used when meeting someone for the first time or filling out forms.
Example:
At a new class: Hello! What’s your name?
तुम्ही कधी आलात?
When did you come?
(व्हेन डिड यू कम)
Grammar Tip: “When” is a question word for time. “Did” is the past tense auxiliary verb. The main verb “come” is in its base form after “did.”
Context: Used to ask about the time of someone’s arrival.
Example:
Meeting a friend at a party: When did you come? I didn’t see you earlier.
Polite Phrases and Daily Dialogues
मी खिडकी उघडू का?
Shall I open the window?
(शॅल आय ओपन द विंडो)
Grammar Tip: “Shall I” is a polite way to offer or suggest doing something. “Open the window” is the action being offered.
Context: Used to offer to open the window, often for fresh air or ventilation.
Example:
When the room feels stuffy: Shall I open the window to let some air in?
मी गाडी चालवू का?
Shall I drive?
(शॅल आय ड्राइव्ह)
Grammar Tip: “Shall I” is used to offer or suggest doing something. “Drive” is the base form of the verb.
Context: Used when offering to drive a car or vehicle for someone else.
Example:
On a road trip: You look tired. Shall I drive for a while?
उद्या भेटूया
See you tomorrow
(सी यू टुमारो)
Grammar Tip: “See you” is a casual way to say goodbye. “Tomorrow” refers to the next day.
Context: Used when parting ways and planning to meet the next day.
Example:
After class: Bye! See you tomorrow!
तुझी काळजी घे
Take care yourself
(टेक केअर युवरसेल्फ)
Grammar Tip: “Take care” is a phrase used to wish someone well. “Of yourself” specifies who should be careful.
Context: Used when saying goodbye, showing concern for someone’s well-being.
Example:
When someone is unwell: Take care of yourself and get plenty of rest.
जाऊ द्या
Let it go
(लेट इट गो)
Grammar Tip: “Let” is a verb meaning to allow. “It go” means to release or stop worrying about something.
Context: Used to advise someone to stop holding onto a problem or grudge.
Example:
After an argument: Don’t stress about it. Just let it go.
जशास तसे
Tit for tat
(टिट फॉर टॅट)
Grammar Tip: “Tit for tat” is an idiom meaning to retaliate or respond in kind to someone’s actions.
Context: Used when someone responds to an action with a similar action, often in revenge or fairness.
Example:
In a discussion: He ignored my call, so I ignored his. Tit for tat!
बोलण्यापूर्वी विचार करा
Think before you speak
(थिंक बिफोर यू स्पीक)
Grammar Tip: “Think before you speak” is an imperative sentence giving advice. “Before” means prior to an action.
Context: Used to advise someone to consider their words before saying them.
Example:
Giving advice: If you’re angry, think before you speak.
कृपया पुन्हा सांगा
Repeat that please
(रिपीट दॅट प्लीज)
Grammar Tip: “Repeat” is a verb meaning to say again. “That” refers to what was just said. “Please” makes the request polite.
Context: Used when you didn’t hear or understand something and want it said again.
Example:
In a noisy place: Sorry, could you repeat that please?
Clarifications and Reactions
मी काही विचार करू शकतो का?
Can I say one thing?
(कॅन आय से वन थिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Can I” is used to ask for permission. “Say one thing” means to make a single point or comment.
Context: Used when you want to politely interrupt or add something to a conversation.
Example:
During a meeting: Can I say one thing before we move on?
कृतीपूर्वी विचार करा
Think before you act
(थिंक बिफोर यू ॲक्ट)
Grammar Tip: “Act” is a verb meaning to do something. “Think before you act” is advice to consider consequences before taking action.
Context: Used to remind someone to be careful and thoughtful before making decisions.
Example:
Parental advice: Always think before you act, especially in difficult situations.
मी तुमची प्रशंसा करत होतो
I was admiring you
(आय वॉज ॲडमायरिंग यू)
Grammar Tip: “Was admiring” is past continuous tense, showing an action that was happening in the past. “Admiring” means looking at someone with respect or pleasure.
Context: Used to express that you appreciated or respected someone’s qualities or actions in the past.
Example:
Complimenting a friend: I was admiring you for your confidence during the presentation.
मी माझी चूक कबूल करतो
I admit my mistake
(आय ॲडमिट माय मिस्टेक)
Grammar Tip: “Admit” is a verb meaning to accept or confess something. “My mistake” means the error you made.
Context: Used when you accept responsibility for something you did wrong.
Example:
After an accident: I admit my mistake. I should have been more careful.
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मी त्याला सोडणार नाही
I will not spare him
(आय विल नॉट स्पेअर हिम)
Grammar Tip: “Will not” is used for future negative statements. “Spare” means to show mercy or let go without punishment.
Context: Used when you are determined to take action against someone who has wronged you.
Example:
After being cheated: If he lies again, I will not spare him.
मी खरं सांगत आहे
I’m saying the truth
(आय’म सेइंग द ट्रूथ)
Grammar Tip: “Telling” is the present continuous form of “tell.” “The truth” means honest facts.
Context: Used to insist that what you are saying is honest and factual.
Example:
During a discussion: Believe me, I’m telling the truth about what happened.
तुम्ही माझ्या वयाचे आहात
You are my age
(यू आर माय एज)
Grammar Tip: “Are” is the present tense of “to be.” “My age” means the same number of years as you.
Context: Used to say someone is as old as you are.
Example:
Making friends: Oh, you are my age! We must have a lot in common.
मी तुमच्याहून लहान आहे
I’m younger than you
(आय’म यंगर दॅन यू)
Grammar Tip: “Younger” is the comparative form of “young.” “Than” is used to compare two things.
Context: Used to say you are less old than another person.
Example:
Talking to a sibling: I’m younger than you, but I’m taller!
मी तुझ्याहून मोठा आहे
I’m elder than you
(आय’म एल्डर दॅन यू)
Grammar Tip: “Older” is the comparative form of “old.” “Than” is used for comparisons.
Context: Used to say you have lived more years than someone else.
Example:
In a family discussion: I’m older than you, so listen to my advice.
Simple Expressions and Manners
व्यवस्थित बोला
Talk with manners
(टॉक विथ मॅनर्स)
Grammar Tip: “Talk” is an imperative verb, giving a command. “With manners” means politely and respectfully.
Context: Used to remind someone to speak politely.
Example:
To a child: Please talk with manners when you meet guests.
मला चुकीचे समजत आहात
You are taking me wrong
(यू आर टेकिंग मी रॉंग)
Grammar Tip: “Taking me wrong” is an informal way to say someone is misunderstanding you.
Context: Used when someone misunderstands your words or intentions.
Example:
During a discussion: You are taking me wrong. I didn’t mean to hurt you.
मला समजून घेण्याचा प्रयत्न करा
Try to understand me
(ट्राय टू अंडरस्टँड मी)
Grammar Tip: “Try to” means make an effort. “Understand me” means to see things from your perspective.
Context: Used when you want someone to empathize with your feelings or situation.
Example:
Explaining your actions: Please, try to understand me before judging.
जास्त भाव खावू नका
Don’t act so pricy
(डोन्ट ॲक्ट सो प्रायसी)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t act” is an imperative (command) telling someone not to behave in a certain way. “So pricy” is informal and means behaving as if you are very important or hard to get.
Context: Used when someone is being arrogant, difficult, or showing off.
Example:
To a friend: Don’t act so pricy, just join us for dinner!
तू असा का आहेस?
Why are you so?
(व्हाय आर यू सो)
Grammar Tip: “Why are you so” is an incomplete sentence in English. Usually, it is followed by an adjective (e.g., “Why are you so quiet?”).
Context: Used to ask why someone is behaving in a particular way. For clarity, add an adjective after “so.”
Example:
To a sibling: Why are you so angry today?
तुम्हाला काय म्हणायचे आहे?
What do you mean?
(व्हॉट डू यू मीन)
Grammar Tip: “What do you mean?” is a present simple question. “Mean” here refers to the intention or meaning behind words.
Context: Used when you want someone to clarify or explain what they just said.
Example:
In a conversation: What do you mean by “it’s complicated”?
याचा अर्थ काय होतो?
What does it mean?
(व्हॉट डज इट मीन)
Grammar Tip: “Does” is the auxiliary verb for present simple questions. “It” refers to a word, phrase, or situation.
Context: Used to ask for the meaning or explanation of something.
Example:
In class: What does “optimistic” mean?
मला ते म्हणायचे नव्हते
I didn’t mean it
(आय डिडन्ट मीन इट)
Grammar Tip: “Didn’t” is a contraction of “did not.” “Mean” means to intend. Used for things said or done unintentionally.
Context: Used to apologize or clarify when you said something by mistake.
Example:
After a misunderstanding: I’m sorry if I hurt you. I didn’t mean it.
मला चुकीचे समजू नका
Don’t get me wrong
(डोन्ट गेट मी रॉंग)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t get me wrong” is an idiomatic expression meaning “don’t misunderstand me.”
Context: Used before or after saying something that might be misunderstood.
Example:
During a discussion: Don’t get me wrong, I like your idea, but I think we can improve it.
गैरसमज करू नका
Don’t misunderstand
(डोन्ट मिसअंडरस्टँड)
Grammar Tip: “Misunderstand” is a verb meaning to interpret wrongly. The imperative form is used to give a command or request.
Context: Used to ask someone not to take your words or actions in the wrong way.
Example:
Explaining yourself: Don’t misunderstand, I only want to help.
Useful Expressions
वेडा झाला आहेस का?
Have you gone mad?
(हॅव यू गॉन मॅड)
Grammar Tip: “Have you gone” is present perfect tense. “Mad” means crazy or insane (informal).
Context: Used informally to express surprise or disbelief at someone’s actions.
Example:
Reacting to a risky idea: Have you gone mad? That’s too dangerous!
मला तुझ्याकडून उत्तर पाहिजे
I want answer from you
(आय वॉण्ट ॲन्सर फ्रॉम यू)
Grammar Tip: “Want” expresses desire. “An answer” is a noun, and “from you” shows who should give the answer.
Context: Used when you expect a reply or explanation from someone.
Example:
After asking a question: I want an answer from you before the end of the day.
तुमचं नाव काय आहे?
What’s your name?
(व्हॉट्स युवर नेम)
Grammar Tip: “What’s” is short for “what is.” “Your name” asks for a person’s identity.
Context: Used when meeting someone for the first time or filling in a form.
Example:
At a new job: Hi, what’s your name?
तुम्ही मजा करत आहात का?
Are you having fun?
(आर यू हॅविंग फन)
Grammar Tip: “Are you” is used to form present continuous questions. “Having fun” means enjoying yourself at the moment.
Context: Used to ask if someone is enjoying an event, activity, or situation.
Example:
At a party: Are you having fun at the festival?
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आज तू इतका आनंदी का आहेस?
Why are you so happy today?
(व्हाय आर यू सो हॅपी टुडे)
Grammar Tip: “Why are you” asks for a reason. “So happy” describes a high level of happiness. “Today” specifies the time.
Context: Used to ask someone the reason for their visible happiness on a particular day.
Example:
To a friend: Why are you so happy today? Did you get good news?
हे खूप सोपे आहे
It’s very easy
(इट्स व्हेरी ईझी)
Grammar Tip: “It’s” is the contraction of “it is.” “Very” is an adverb that intensifies the adjective “easy.”
Context: Used to describe a task or situation that is simple and not difficult.
Example:
Explaining homework: Don’t worry, it’s very easy. You can do it!
नियमांचे पालन करा
Obey the rules
(ओबे द रूल्स)
Grammar Tip: “Obey” is a verb meaning to follow or respect. “The rules” are the guidelines or instructions.
Context: Used to instruct someone to follow rules or regulations.
Example:
In school: Please obey the rules during the exam.
इतरांना सांगू नका
Don’t tell others
(डोन्ट टेल अदर्स)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Tell” means to inform. “Others” refers to people besides you and me.
Context: Used when you want to keep something private or secret.
Example:
After sharing a secret: Don’t tell others about my plan, please.
मी ऐकले नाही
I haven’t heard
(आय हॅव्हन्ट हर्ड)
Grammar Tip: “Haven’t heard” is present perfect tense, meaning you have not received information up to now.
Context: Used when you have not heard or received news or information.
Example:
About a rumor: I haven’t heard anything about the new teacher.
तुम्ही काय बोललात?
What did you say?
(व्हॉट डिड यू से)
Grammar Tip: “Did” is used for past tense questions. The main verb “say” is in its base form after “did.”
Context: Used when you want someone to repeat what they said, or if you didn’t hear clearly.
Example:
In a noisy room: Sorry, what did you say?
मी अजूनपर्यंत सुरुवात केलेली नाही
I haven’t started yet
(आय हॅव्हन्ट स्टार्टेड येट)
Grammar Tip: “Haven’t started” is present perfect tense, meaning the action has not begun up to now. “Yet” emphasizes that it is expected to start in the future.
Context: Used when you want to say that you have not begun a task or activity.
Example:
About homework: I haven’t started yet, but I’ll finish it tonight.
मी तिकडे येतोय
I’m coming there
(आय’म कमिंग देअर)
Grammar Tip: “I’m coming” is present continuous tense, showing an action happening now or soon. “There” refers to a place away from the speaker.
Context: Used to inform someone that you are on your way to their location.
Example:
On the phone: Wait for me, I’m coming there in five minutes!
तुम्हाला त्रास दिल्याबद्दल माफ करा
I’m sorry to bother you
(आय’म सॉरी टू बॉदर यू)
Grammar Tip: “I’m sorry” is a polite way to apologize. “To bother you” means to disturb or interrupt someone.
Context: Used when you want to politely apologize for disturbing someone.
Example:
Entering an office: I’m sorry to bother you, but could you help me with this form?
मला त्याबद्दल वाईट वाटते
I’m sorry about that
(आय’म सॉरी अबाऊट दॅट)
Grammar Tip: “I’m sorry” expresses apology or sympathy. “About that” refers to a specific situation or event.
Context: Used to show regret or sympathy for something that has happened to someone else.
Example:
After hearing bad news: I’m sorry about that. If you need anything, let me know.
मला ते ऐकून वाईट वाटले
I’m sorry to hear that
(आय’म सॉरी टू हिअर दॅट)
Grammar Tip: “Sorry to hear” is a polite way to express sympathy when someone shares bad news.
Context: Used to show empathy or concern after someone tells you something unfortunate.
Example:
When a friend fails an exam: I’m sorry to hear that. Don’t worry, you’ll do better next time.
तुम्हाला दुःखी केल्याबद्दल मी दिलगीर आहे
I’m sorry to make you sad
(आय’म सॉरी टू मेक यू सॅड)
Grammar Tip: “To make you sad” explains the reason for the apology. “I’m sorry” is used to express regret for causing someone to feel bad.
Context: Used when you want to apologize for hurting someone’s feelings.
Example:
After a misunderstanding: I’m sorry to make you sad. That was not my intention.
मी नवीन आहे
I’m new here
(आय’म न्यू हिअर)
Grammar Tip: “I’m” is a contraction of “I am.” “New here” means you have recently arrived or joined.
Context: Used when introducing yourself in a new place, job, or group.
Example:
First day at work: Hi everyone, I’m new here. Nice to meet you all!
मी उद्या निघतोय
I’m leaving tomorrow
(आय’म लिविंग टुमारो)
Grammar Tip: “I’m leaving” is present continuous tense, used for planned future actions. “Tomorrow” specifies the time.
Context: Used to inform someone about your departure the next day.
Example:
Talking to a friend: I’m leaving tomorrow, so let’s meet today if possible.
मी वेळेवर आहे
I’m on time
(आय’म ऑन टाइम)
Grammar Tip: “On time” means punctually, at the scheduled or expected time.
Context: Used to confirm that you are not late.
Example:
Arriving at a meeting: Don’t worry, I’m on time!
मला उशीर झालेला नाही
I’m not late
(आय’म नॉट लेट)
Grammar Tip: “Not late” is the negative form, meaning you have arrived before or at the expected time.
Context: Used to assure someone that you are punctual.
Example:
Entering a classroom: Relax, I’m not late. The bell hasn’t rung yet.
मी खूप आनंदी आहे
I’m very happy
(आय’म व्हेरी हॅपी)
Grammar Tip: “Very” is an adverb used to intensify the adjective “happy.”
Context: Used to express strong feelings of happiness or joy.
Example:
After getting good news: I’m very happy today because I passed my exams!
मी दुःखी आहे
I’m sad
(आय’म सॅड)
Grammar Tip: “Sad” is an adjective describing a feeling of unhappiness.
Context: Used to express that you are feeling down or unhappy.
Example:
After missing an event: I’m sad that I couldn’t attend the party.
मी ठीक आहे
I’m okay
(आय’म ओके)
Grammar Tip: “Okay” is an adjective meaning fine or all right.
Context: Used to reassure someone that you are fine, especially after being asked about your well-being.
Example:
After a minor accident: Don’t worry, I’m okay.
मी घरी आहे
I’m at home
(आय’म ॲट होम)
Grammar Tip: “At” is a preposition used to show location. “Home” is a noun referring to your place of residence.
Context: Used to tell someone your current location, especially when you are not outside.
Example:
On a phone call: I’m at home right now, just relaxing.
मी ऑफिसमध्ये आहे
I’m in the office
(आय’म इन द ऑफिस)
Grammar Tip: “In” is a preposition used for enclosed spaces. “Office” is a noun meaning your workplace.
Context: Used to inform someone that you are currently at your workplace.
Example:
Replying to a message: I’m in the office, can I call you back later?
मला खूप झोप येते आहे
I’m feeling very sleepy
(आय’म फीलिंग व्हेरी स्लीपी)
Grammar Tip: “Feeling” is the present continuous form, showing a current state. “Very sleepy” means extremely tired and wanting to sleep.
Context: Used to express that you are extremely tired and want to sleep.
Example:
Late at night: I’m feeling very sleepy, so I’ll go to bed now.
मला काही नको
I don’t want anything
(आय डोन्ट वॉण्ट एनीथिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Want” is a verb expressing desire. “Anything” means not a single thing.
Context: Used to politely refuse offers or when you have no needs or desires at the moment.
Example:
When offered snacks: Thank you, but I don’t want anything right now.
मला हे आवडते
I like it
(आय लाइक इट)
Grammar Tip: “Like” is a verb expressing preference or enjoyment. “It” refers to a specific thing.
Context: Used to express that you enjoy or prefer something.
Example:
After tasting a dish: Wow, I like it! Can I have the recipe?
मला हे आवडत नाही
I don’t like it
(आय डोन्ट लाइक इट)
Grammar Tip: “Don’t” is a contraction of “do not.” “Like” is a verb used for preferences. “It” refers to something specific.
Context: Used to express that you do not enjoy or prefer something.
Example:
About a movie: I don’t like it. It was too slow for me.
मला भीती वाटते
I’m scared
(आय’म स्केअर्ड)
Grammar Tip: “Scared” is an adjective describing fear. “I’m” is a contraction of “I am.”
Context: Used to express that you are frightened or afraid.
Example:
During a thunderstorm: I’m scared. Can you stay with me?
मी मजेत आहे
I’m enjoying
(आय’म एन्जॉइंग)
Grammar Tip: “Enjoying” is the present continuous form of “enjoy,” showing that you are having a good time right now.
Context: Used to express that you are having a pleasant experience at the moment.
Example:
At a concert: I’m enjoying the music so much!
मी आराम करत आहे
I’m relaxing
(आय’म रिलॅक्सिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Relaxing” is the present continuous form of “relax,” showing an ongoing action of rest.
Context: Used to describe that you are resting or taking it easy.
Example:
On a weekend: I’m relaxing at home with a good book.
मी आत्ता जेवतोय
I’m eating now
(आय’म ईटिंग नाऊ)
Grammar Tip: “Eating” is the present continuous form of “eat.” “Now” means at this very moment.
Context: Used to inform someone that you are currently having a meal.
Example:
Replying to a call: I’m eating now. Can I call you back later?
मी पाणी पीतोय
I’m drinking water
(आय’म ड्रिंकिंग वॉटर)
Grammar Tip: “Drinking” is the present continuous form of “drink,” showing an action happening now. “Water” is the object of the action.
Context: Used to tell someone what you are doing at the moment, especially if you are busy.
Example:
During a workout: I’m drinking water. Let’s continue in a minute.
मी चालतोय
I’m walking
(आय’म वॉकिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Walking” is the present continuous form of “walk,” showing an ongoing action.
Context: Used to describe your current activity, especially when someone asks where you are or what you’re doing.
Example:
On a phone call: I’m walking to the store right now.
मी बोलतोय
I’m talking
(आय’म टॉकिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Talking” is the present continuous form of “talk,” showing an action happening at the moment.
Context: Used to let someone know you are engaged in a conversation.
Example:
When someone calls: I’m talking with my friend. Can I call you back?
मी लिहितोय
I’m writing
(आय’म रायटिंग)
Grammar Tip: “Writing” is the present continuous form of “write,” showing an ongoing action.
Context: Used to tell someone you are busy with writing, such as homework, a letter, or notes.
Example:
During study time: I’m writing my assignment now.
मी अभ्यास करत आहे
I’m studying
(आय’म स्टडींग)
Grammar Tip: “Studying” is the present continuous form of “study,” showing an action happening now.
Context: Used to inform someone you are engaged in learning or preparing for exams.
Example:
When a friend invites you out: I’m studying right now. Let’s meet later.
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