Important phrases to learn when learning new language?

It depends on what level of language you would like to achieve.
Are you aiming for eventual fluency in hindi, or to handle basic conversations, phrases etc?

For basics I would really recommend using Memrise, as it covers everything you need as a beginner (I'm not sure how many courses are available for Hindi though).

Good luck

It depends on what level of language you would like to achieve.
Are you aiming for eventual fluency in hindi, or to handle basic conversations, phrases etc?

For basics I would really recommend using Memrise, as it covers everything you need as a beginner (I'm not sure how many courses are available for Hindi though).

Good luck

Most people learn a language with a view to speaking to other people in that language rather than to reading things written in the language, so phrases which are useful in social interaction are a good start.

Hello, how are you, my name is, goodbye, thank you, please, words like that.

Choose a small number of words and listen to how they are pronounced online so that your pronunciation is good.

What brought you to choose Hindi?

Or words?
I’m learning hindi

Namaste!

Namaste!

I’ve learnt how to greet someone and some Basic words.

Yeah I’ve learnt all of them, I want to start learning more stuff tho

Hindi is such an interesting language

Do you have some good learning materials? If you are keen, you could start to understand some of the grammar at this point.

'sorry, my language is ****' was immeasurably helpful for me, plus it got a giggle from those i had to use it on

Namaste, Aap kese hain? Aap se milkar khushi hwi💫

I think most English people learn where is the pub

Main achhi hoon poochhane ke lie dhanyavaad. Aap kese hain?

Main achhi hoon poochhane ke lie dhanyavaad. Aap kese hain?

The only thing I understood was the thank you😔 isn’t it mai teek hoon for “I’m fine”

I mean when english people go on holiday they seem to only want to drink and mess about

ive only been away once so maybe im wrong sorry shyleen

yup!

If you're learning a modern language then definitely learn things that you would actually use in everyday speech, like greetings, asking questions, colours, numbers etc.
The stark difference between modern and ancient languages is honestly hilarious. In our first spanish and french classes (and hindi which I also speak) it'd always be that sort of thing, and then in Latin and Greek our first words would be 'master', 'slave', 'to guard', 'to kill', 'to chase'...

No need to be sorry x

I don't completely disagree with you on that, but I think it depends on the person and the crowd.