Today, let me show you some common mistakes that a beginner could make. I am sure that you might have came across such word, so let me decipher them for you.<\/p>\n
1. Usage “a” at the end of the word<\/strong><\/p>\n In English, many people tend to use “a” during the romanization.<\/p>\n For example, the word \u0930\u093e\u092e. If you romanize this word, most probably you would romanize it to Rama. If I romanize it back to Devanagari script, it may look like \u0930\u092e\u093e. Moreover, you will pronounce “a” at the end which native does not pronounce.<\/p>\n So I suggest that if you don’t see any “\u093e” at the end, don’t pronounce the “a”.<\/p>\n 2. Using special character “r” before or after the alphabet If you see some Hindi word, like \u0915\u093e\u0930\u094d\u092f (Kaary – Work) many of you might be confused on whether to put “r” before or after the alphabet on which it is place.<\/p>\n Just remember, it is placed before the alphabet on which it is placed. So in the word, “\u0915\u093e\u0930\u094d\u092f” it will be “ry” and not “yr”<\/p>\n 3. Using special character \u0901 or \u0902<\/strong><\/p>\n The \u0901 or \u0902\u00a0 are nasalized vowel in Devanagari scripts. Many people are confused if a word will have special character \u0901 or \u0902 .<\/p>\n Let’s take an example, “five” in English is \u092a\u093e\u0902\u091a (P\u0101n\u0304ch) but many people could be seen writing it incorrectly as \u092a\u093e\u0901\u091a (P\u0101mcha). \u0901 is nasalized “m” and \u0902 is nasalized “n”. To remember the difference, you can visualize the shape of crescent moon (with “m” in moon for nasalized “m”).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Today, let me show you some common mistakes that a beginner could make. I am sure that you might have came across such word, so let me decipher them for you. 1. Usage “a” at the end of the word In English, many people tend to use “a” during the romanization. For example, the word…<\/p>\n
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