![]() | |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Notices |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| Proud to be Muslim Status: Offline Posts: 95 Reputation: 72 Rep Power: 17 Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: India Gender: Way of Life: Muslim | askm sis, me too indian...an we talk urdu...urdu is the original version of the language, but aftr independence a new script was evolved wich ws referrd to as devnagiri script and the spoken lang was called hindi...dats d history of our lang |
| | |
| LI Senior Member Status: Offline Posts: 328 Reputation: 78 Rep Power: 17 Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Ottawa Gender: Way of Life: Muslim | Difference between Hindi and Urdu - Few words (hindi takes some words from Sanskirit) - Script (Major Difference) - Urdu sounds more polite |
| | |
| nusrat fanatic Status: Offline Posts: 6,243 Reputation: 28381 Rep Power: 58 Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: California Way of Life: Agnostic | is it true that before partition urdu was spoken no where within the borders of present day pakistan?
__________________ each man thinks of his own fleas as gazelles question authority |
| | |
| nusrat fanatic Status: Offline Posts: 6,243 Reputation: 28381 Rep Power: 58 Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: California Way of Life: Agnostic | i disagree. i am told that when you read a word in devanagari script you know exactly what it sounds like. (i can't read devanagari) also the arabic script is not all that well suited to an indo-european language.
__________________ each man thinks of his own fleas as gazelles question authority |
| | |
| Administrator Status: Offline Posts: 20,487 Reputation: 52996 Rep Power: 110 Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Cyberabad Gender: Way of Life: Muslim | Quote:
u may know hindi has less alphabets than urdu... n so urdu expresses the pronounciation in a better way Quote:
dont think so ! Allahu A'lam | ||
| | |
| Proud to be Muslim Status: Offline Posts: 95 Reputation: 72 Rep Power: 17 Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: India Gender: Way of Life: Muslim | i've said dis before, n im saying it again, n i'll continue to say dis forever inshallah...urdu is an extremely elegant language, right from the phonetic sounds to the word compositions, sentence sequences n language rhythm...it SOUNDS so eloquent too...others just dont compare...:> |
| | |
| 313'z Status: Offline Posts: 2,774 Reputation: 5758 Rep Power: 28 Join Date: Nov 2005 Gender: Way of Life: Muslim | Quote:
i think spoken urdu and hindi are one and the same thing..just with a difference of few words.. the muslims used to write in farsi or maybe arabic script and hindus write it in the devangiri script..thats the basic difference...so thats y urdu is in pak and hindi in india.. wassalam وإذا لم يكن منَ الموتِ بُدُّ فمِنَ العَجزِ أنْ تَكُونَ جَبَانا If death is something inescapable, then it is from weakness to be a coward-! Lahoo main bhegay dareeda Anchal Qasam hai tum ko bhula na daina... | |
| | |
| nusrat fanatic Status: Offline Posts: 6,243 Reputation: 28381 Rep Power: 58 Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: California Way of Life: Agnostic | you probably don't realise it because you've heard urdu all your lives. i am teaching myself and the only urdu i generally get to hear is in music. so if i look at an urdu word, i can't tell for sure how to say it - for example, what the vowels are. i have some audio learning cassettes and they have helped, but often when i encounter a new word, i have no idea what it should sound like. i've heard that devanegari is very specific, that you know exactly how to say the word by looking at it.
__________________i agree wholeheartedly - urdu is a beautiful language. (which is why i'm trying to learn it). i have also read that since partition urdu and hindi are gradually becoming different. i have another question - the specific version of the arabic script that is used in pakistan - where did it originate? is it used in any other country besides pakistan and india? the farsi i've seen doesn't look like that (but i've only seen it on the web). i think it looks cool, but i have a hard time reading it sometimes, compared to the script used by bbc urdu for example. hmmm. so it's not true that urdu is not native to the land that is now pakistan? the main languages would've been punjabi, pashto, baluchi sindhi...and urdu? what part of pakistan was urdu native to? well, i guess that's enough questions! thanks. each man thinks of his own fleas as gazelles question authority |
| | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |