意味
Verifying the amount of cash.
文化的背景
There is a saying 'आधी मोजावे, मग बोलावे' (Count first, then speak). It emphasizes that financial clarity prevents arguments. During Diwali, 'Dhanlaxmi Pujan' involves counting and worshipping coins. Here, counting is a sacred act of acknowledging prosperity. Counting money with a wet finger (using saliva) is considered 'ashubh' (inauspicious) and unhygienic in modern urban Maharashtra. In weekly village markets, counting is often done loudly so that bystanders can act as witnesses to the transaction.
Always Count!
In India, it's expected. Don't feel shy to 'paise mojne' in public.
Plurality
Remember 'Paise' is plural. Use 'mojle' for past tense, never 'mojla'.
意味
Verifying the amount of cash.
Always Count!
In India, it's expected. Don't feel shy to 'paise mojne' in public.
Plurality
Remember 'Paise' is plural. Use 'mojle' for past tense, never 'mojla'.
Trust vs. Verification
With close family, you might say 'मोजायची गरज नाही' (No need to count) to show love.
自分をテスト
Fill in the blank with the correct form of 'mojne'.
मी काल दुकानात पैसे ______.
'Paise' is masculine plural, so the past tense is 'mojle'.
Which sentence is correct for a bank setting?
You want to tell the cashier you are counting the money.
'Mojat ahe' is the continuous form of 'to count'.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Situation: A friend gives you back 500 rupees.
It is polite to ask them to count it or for you to count it.
Complete the dialogue.
Shopkeeper: 'हे घ्या तुमचे ५० रुपये.' Customer: 'एक मिनिट, मी ______.'
The customer wants to verify the change.
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ビジュアル学習ツール
練習問題バンク
4 問題मी काल दुकानात पैसे ______.
'Paise' is masculine plural, so the past tense is 'mojle'.
You want to tell the cashier you are counting the money.
'Mojat ahe' is the continuous form of 'to count'.
Situation: A friend gives you back 500 rupees.
It is polite to ask them to count it or for you to count it.
Shopkeeper: 'हे घ्या तुमचे ५० रुपये.' Customer: 'एक मिनिट, मी ______.'
The customer wants to verify the change.
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よくある質問
10 問Yes, it applies to both notes and coins.
No, it is actually encouraged to avoid later disputes.
'Mojne' is the standard Marathi word. 'Ganne' is more common in Hindi, though understood in Marathi.
You say 'मी चिल्लर मोजत आहे'.
No, use 'check karne' or 'tapasne' for digital balances.
Yes, in this context, even if you are counting a single rupee, you use the plural form 'Paise'.
'Mojan' or 'Ganan' (rarely used in daily speech).
Say 'पुन्हा मोजा' (Punha moja).
Not really, but 'rokda mojne' (counting cash/hard money) is a bit more street-style.
It means 'to count and then accept', emphasizing the verification process.
関連フレーズ
हिशोब करणे
similarTo calculate or account for.
पैसे मोजून खर्च करणे
specialized formTo spend very carefully.
रक्कम तपासणे
synonymTo verify the amount.
नोटा मोजणे
specialized formTo count currency notes.
चिल्लर मोजणे
specialized formTo count coins.
