The general structure of Hindi-related sentences is therefore as follows: There are mainly three types of suspended sentences ( Suspended sentences तीन प्ररार के होते है ) Conditional sentences are “if. then » sentences. They contain conditions (the “if” clause) and consequences (the “then” clause). If Clause: जैसे कि नाम से स्पष्ट होता है ये Clause IF ( यदि, अगर) से शुरू होता है जिसमे शर्त का भाव झलकता है। क्योंकि हम conditional second में past form का प्रयोग करते है इसलिए हम Was/Were का प्रयोग करेंगे। If the verb in the condition is in the simple past tense and the verb in the consequence in the future form, the suspended sentence emphasizes the need to complete the condition before fulfilling the consequence. All conditional sentences are inherently “uncertain” in the sense that the consequences depend on compliance with the conditions. However, indicative sentiment means a relatively higher degree of certainty, while subjunctive sentiment means a relatively lower degree of certainty. Often, the difference will be clear. However, sometimes the difference can be subtle. Conditional sentences in Hindi have a similar structure to the structure of conditional sentences in English.
In Hindi, the subordinate conjunctions अगर and यदि are usually used to introduce the condition clause. Therefore, they correspond to the word “if” in English. The word तो is used to introduce the consequence, and therefore corresponds to “then” in English. In Hindi, the words अगर and यदि are optional, but तो is still required. The presence of तो between two sentences is sufficient to indicate a conditional sentence. However, this is more common in spoken Hindi. Note that the opposite situation in English is as follows: “if” is always mandatory, but “then” is optional. Conditional sentences that contain present or future verbs are used for conditions that may be met in the present or future. The conditional theorem and the following theorem can use verbs of different tenses and humors.
If the condition uses indicative mood, then the consequence must also use indicative mood, as opposed to suspended sentences with conditions in subjunctive mood. Such sentences therefore indicate a certain fulfillment of both the condition and the consequence. Past conditional sentences are also called “counterfactual” sentences because they indicate conditions that are bad, and therefore consequences that are also bad. They often point to possible situations that didn`t actually happen. A conditional sentence in English usually has the following form: In English, the condition clause and the follow-up clause can be implemented, as in “We will not be able to play outside if it rains today”. In Hindi, however, the condition clause always precedes the follow-up clause. (The sentence that speaks of real and unreal situations/desires/states of the past, present, and future is called a conditional sentence when it actually disappears. Main sentence: This clause talks about the result of the condition. Here you did not buy the lottery, you just imagine that when your lottery takes place, you will take the BMW, again it is an unreal situation. Conditional sentences basically have two clauses, let us say we plan to be called, but my friend does not leave for any reason. So here we are talking about the situation of the future and we only imagine that the situation is so unreal (that is, in reality neither my friend nor I go there) The subjunctive verb in the condition indicates that the speaker does not know if he will go to India or not.
If I had to go, I would have left now – “If I had to go, then I would have left now” In this state, the first sentence containing the condition is made in a simple presence and the second sentence containing the result will be used in the future indefinitely and comma (, for “then”), ). If you look closer, you will understand that the third condition is about things that have happened, and we only imagine whether something is happening or not, but we cannot change the outcome, even if we want to, because it happened. One can only imagine what must have happened. The indicative atmosphere suggests that they can definitely see the film if the listener really wants to. So, if a person who does not know about the first conditional sentence, he will do both directly in the future indefinitely, in this way the if clause and the main clause of the first conditional sentence are like simple futures in Hindi, that is, the condition part of the sentence and the part of the result will sing, Gee, ends with gay. If you don`t know the verb, let me tell you that being a verb means that in reality, you don`t work hard here and don`t get a promotion. You are just imagining, that is, the situation is unreal. The subjunctive atmosphere in the episode implies that the speakers doubt whether they will buy the car or not, even if they get the money. These sentences can be classified according to the degree of probability or certainty expressed by the speaker. In the third condition, we are talking about the unreal situation, even that of the past, which, in a way, has survived an impossible situation. You have just introduced yourself here. .
[If you do this, it will happen] But we don`t know if this is going to happen, something else can happen, that is, you can only be there instead of coming first. When you come, I will go. (But that`s not true) The above sentence is now made like this. Aur bhi aise ke example upload kar do Indicative sentiment implies a relative degree of certainty that the condition is met. From this sentence, it is clear that it is a question of a possible situation of the future, we are not sure here if there will be something in the future, only we express the possibility. If you had learned Hindi, you would have known Hindi – “If you had learned Hindi (regularly), then you would know Hindi” Note: Verb to be and verb to let speak of both unreal situation and imaginary state. Both of these humors can be used under conditions and consequences and indicate relative degrees of certainty as to the fulfillment of the condition or consequence. From the name of the conditional sentences, it becomes clear that this is a condition. Well, this state can be real or unreal, it can also be in the present or in the past (past) or in the future. If I go to India, then I will meet my sister “Such constructions can also be used with subjunctive verbs in other tenses and aspects: here the first part of the sentence [if you go] and the second part [then I will come], both are sentences of the simple future and sing, gee, gay comes to an end. (if/if) [Condition] So [consequence] would only be used in the result part of these three situations.
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