Bedeutung
Expressing disagreement or doubt about a possibility.
Kultureller Hintergrund
In North India, this phrase is used constantly in daily life. It is considered a polite way to disagree with elders or peers. In corporate settings, this phrase is used to express professional skepticism without being rude. On platforms like Twitter or Instagram, this is a common way to reply to controversial opinions.
Keep it soft
Always use 'Mujhe nahi lagta' instead of 'Main nahi maanta' to sound more polite.
Add 'aisa'
Adding 'aisa' makes your opinion sound more considered.
Bedeutung
Expressing disagreement or doubt about a possibility.
Keep it soft
Always use 'Mujhe nahi lagta' instead of 'Main nahi maanta' to sound more polite.
Add 'aisa'
Adding 'aisa' makes your opinion sound more considered.
Avoid bluntness
In India, being too direct can be seen as rude. This phrase is your best friend.
Teste dich selbst
Which is the correct way to say 'I don't think so'?
____?
The correct dative subject is 'Mujhe' and the verb is 'lagta'.
Complete the sentence: 'Will it rain? ____.'
क्या बारिश होगी? ____.
The context is expressing doubt, so 'Mujhe nahi lagta' is the correct choice.
Respond to: 'Do you think he is honest?'
क्या वह ईमानदार है?
This is the most natural way to express doubt about honesty.
Match the Hindi phrase to its English meaning.
Match: 1. मुझे नहीं लगता, 2. मुझे पसंद नहीं
Lagta refers to thinking/seeming, Pasand refers to liking.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Aufgabensammlung
4 Aufgaben____?
The correct dative subject is 'Mujhe' and the verb is 'lagta'.
क्या बारिश होगी? ____.
The context is expressing doubt, so 'Mujhe nahi lagta' is the correct choice.
क्या वह ईमानदार है?
This is the most natural way to express doubt about honesty.
Ordne jedem Element links seinen Partner rechts zu:
Lagta refers to thinking/seeming, Pasand refers to liking.
🎉 Ergebnis: /4
Häufig gestellte Fragen
8 FragenNo, it is very polite.
Yes, it is professional.
No, it stays the same.
Use 'Main bilkul nahi maanta'.
Yes, in texts and emails.
Hindi uses dative subjects for perception verbs.
Only for opinions about objects, not preferences.
No, it is standard Hindi.
Verwandte Redewendungen
शायद नहीं
similarMaybe not
मुझे ऐसा नहीं लगता
builds onI don't think so (emphatic)
मुझे नहीं पता
contrastI don't know
