Signification
Poorly executed or incomplete work lacking quality.
Contexte culturel
In construction, 'kacchā' refers to temporary structures made of mud. Calling a concrete building 'kacchā' is a major insult. Teachers often use this to push students to revise their work.
Context is key
Only use this for tasks, not for people or food.
Signification
Poorly executed or incomplete work lacking quality.
Context is key
Only use this for tasks, not for people or food.
Teste-toi
Which sentence correctly uses 'kacchā kām'?
Choose the best option:
Option A correctly identifies a task as sloppy. B and C are contextually incorrect.
🎉 Score : /1
Aides visuelles
Quality Spectrum
Quality
- • Kacchā (Raw)
- • Adhūrā (Incomplete)
- • Pakkā (Solid)
Banque d exercices
1 exercicesChoose the best option:
Option A correctly identifies a task as sloppy. B and C are contextually incorrect.
🎉 Score : /1
Questions fréquentes
1 questionsNo, it describes the work, not the person.
Expressions liées
Pakkā kām
contrastSolid/perfect work
Adhūrā kām
similarIncomplete work