意味
To disseminate crucial data or knowledge to relevant parties.
文化的背景
In many Indian offices, information is power. Using the phrase 'Sajha Karna' (sharing) is a conscious effort by modern managers to move away from a 'silo' mentality toward a more collaborative, Western-influenced style. With the rise of UPI and digital banking, this phrase is now part of daily life through security warnings. It has become a 'safety mantra' for millions of non-English speakers. In Indian universities, sharing research (shodh) is often described using this phrase to give it a sense of gravity and national importance. Influencers use this phrase to 'clickbait' or signal that their thread contains high-value content, often using the hashtag #ImportantInfo.
Verb Agreement
Always remember 'Jankari' is feminine. If you say 'Sajha kiya', native speakers will immediately know you are a learner. Say 'Sajha ki'.
Privacy First
In India, being asked to 'share important info' can sometimes be a scam. Always verify the context before actually sharing data!
意味
To disseminate crucial data or knowledge to relevant parties.
Verb Agreement
Always remember 'Jankari' is feminine. If you say 'Sajha kiya', native speakers will immediately know you are a learner. Say 'Sajha ki'.
Privacy First
In India, being asked to 'share important info' can sometimes be a scam. Always verify the context before actually sharing data!
The 'Ji' Factor
When sharing info with a senior, add 'Ji' to their title and use 'Aap' to match the formal tone of this phrase.
Synonym Hack
If 'Mahatvapurna' is too long to pronounce, 'Zaroori' (जरूरी) is a perfectly acceptable B2-level substitute.
自分をテスト
Fill in the correct form of the verb 'Karna' in the past tense.
मैनेजर ने कल टीम के साथ महत्वपूर्ण जानकारी साझा ______।
Since 'Jankari' is feminine, the perfective verb must be 'ki'.
Which situation is most appropriate for this phrase?
In which scenario would you say 'महत्वपूर्ण जानकारी साझा करना'?
This phrase is reserved for high-stakes, formal situations.
Match the Hindi phrase with its English equivalent.
Match the following:
These are key vocabulary terms related to the main phrase.
Complete the dialogue with the correct phrase.
A: क्या आपने नए नियमों को पढ़ लिया है? B: हाँ, और मैंने अपने विभाग के साथ ______।
Sharing rules with a department is a professional act requiring this phrase.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Formal vs Informal
練習問題バンク
4 問題मैनेजर ने कल टीम के साथ महत्वपूर्ण जानकारी साझा ______।
Since 'Jankari' is feminine, the perfective verb must be 'ki'.
In which scenario would you say 'महत्वपूर्ण जानकारी साझा करना'?
This phrase is reserved for high-stakes, formal situations.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
These are key vocabulary terms related to the main phrase.
A: क्या आपने नए नियमों को पढ़ लिया है? B: हाँ, और मैंने अपने विभाग के साथ ______।
Sharing rules with a department is a professional act requiring this phrase.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問It's better to use 'राज बताना' (Raaz batana). 'Sajha karna' sounds too much like a business meeting.
Yes, always. This affects all adjectives and verbs connected to it.
'Suchna' is 'Notice/Information' (very formal/official), while 'Jankari' is 'Knowledge/Information' (general formal).
Yes, in Hinglish (common in tech cities like Bangalore/Gurgaon), this is very common.
Yes, usually in thrillers or corporate dramas like 'Scam 1992'.
महत्वपूर्ण जानकारी साझा न करें (Mahatvapurna jankari sajha na karein).
Yes, you can 'Sajha' a room or a meal, but 'Bantna' is more common for food.
It is considered C1 because of the sophisticated vocabulary and formal register.
Yes, as an adjective it precedes the noun it modifies.
Only if the text is professional. For friends, use 'Ek baat batani hai'.
関連フレーズ
सूचना का प्रसार
specialized formDissemination of information
भेद खोलना
similarTo reveal a secret
अवगत कराना
synonymTo inform/make aware
गोपनीयता बनाए रखना
contrastTo maintain confidentiality
डेटा साझा करना
builds onTo share data
