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A2 adjective 8분 분량

घना

ghana

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁 घना 30초 만에

설명 घना in your Level:

At the A1 level, you only need to know 'ghana' in its most basic physical sense. Think of it as 'thick' or 'many things close together'. You will mostly use it to describe a forest (jangal) or hair (baal). At this stage, don't worry too much about complex grammar; just remember that if you see many trees, it is a 'ghana jangal'. It is one of the first adjectives you learn for nature. You might also hear it in very simple weather descriptions like 'ghana kohra' (thick fog), which is a common sight in Indian winters. Focus on the simple 'Adjective + Noun' structure: 'ghana' + masculine noun, 'ghani' + feminine noun.

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At the A2 level, you should start applying gender and number agreement correctly. You should know that 'ghana' changes to 'ghani' for feminine things like 'jhaadiyan' (bushes) and 'ghane' for plural things like 'baal' (hair). You can now use it to describe more things: thick smoke (ghana dhuaan), thick clouds (ghane baadal), and dense shade (ghani chhaon). You should also be able to distinguish it from 'gehra' (deep). For example, a forest can be 'ghana' (dense) AND 'gehra' (deep), but they mean different things. You are beginning to use it to describe your surroundings more accurately during travel or daily life.

At the B1 level, you can use 'ghana' in more descriptive and slightly abstract ways. You might use it to describe 'ghana andhera' (thick darkness) in a story, or 'ghani aabaadi' (dense population) when talking about a city. You understand that it implies a sense of intensity. You can also start using it in comparisons: 'This forest is denser than that one' (यह जंगल उस जंगल से ज़्यादा घना है). You are also becoming aware of its synonyms like 'gaadha' (for liquids) and 'saghan' (for formal contexts), and you are careful not to mix them up. You might use 'ghana' to describe the 'lushness' of a garden or the 'thickness' of a beard.

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At the B2 level, you use 'ghana' with nuance in professional or creative writing. You understand its role in Hindi literature and poetry, where it often symbolizes mystery or beauty. You can discuss environmental issues using terms like 'ghane janglon ki kataai' (deforestation of dense forests). You are comfortable with the word's inflection in oblique cases (e.g., 'ghane janglon mein' - in the dense forests). You can also recognize the word in different registers, knowing that 'ghana' is perfect for a blog or a conversation, while 'saghan' might be better for a formal report on urban planning.

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At the C1 level, you have a deep appreciation for the word's etymology and its stylistic uses. You can use 'ghana' to create specific moods in your writing. You might use it to describe the 'density' of a plot in a movie or the 'thickness' of an atmosphere in a tense situation (metaphorically). You understand the historical connection to the Sanskrit 'ghana' (cloud/solid) and how it relates to musical instruments (Ghana Vadya). Your usage is flawless, and you can explain the subtle differences between 'ghana', 'saghan', 'thos', and 'gaadha' to other learners. You also recognize regional variations where 'ghana' might be used as an intensive adverb.

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At the C2 level, 'ghana' is part of your intuitive linguistic repertoire. You can use it in high-level literary analysis, perhaps discussing how a poet uses 'ghane megh' (thick clouds) to evoke 'Viraha' (the pain of separation). You are capable of using it in complex philosophical discussions about the 'density' of matter or the 'compactness' of a text. You can play with the word, using it in puns or sophisticated metaphors that only a near-native speaker would grasp. You have a complete command over all its forms, its historical baggage, and its contemporary cultural resonance across all Hindi-speaking regions.

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घना 30초 만에

घना (ghana) means 'dense' or 'thick' and is used to describe objects or substances that are closely packed together.
It commonly describes forests, fog, clouds, hair, and sometimes population density in cities.
The word changes its ending based on gender: ghana (masculine), ghani (feminine), and ghane (plural/oblique).
It is distinct from 'gaadha' (thick liquid) and 'gehra' (deep), focusing specifically on spatial concentration.

The Hindi word घना (ghana) is a versatile adjective primarily used to describe density, thickness, or compactness in a physical or spatial sense. Derived from the Sanskrit root 'घन' (ghana), which historically referred to a striker or a solid mass (like a cloud or an anvil), the modern Hindi usage has evolved to describe things that are closely packed together. When you walk into a forest where the trees are so close that sunlight barely touches the ground, that is a घना जंगल (ghana jangal). When the winter morning in Delhi is covered in a fog so thick you can't see the car in front of you, that is घना कोहरा (ghana kohra).

Physical Density: Used for natural elements like forests, clouds, and vegetation. It implies that the constituent parts are tightly clustered.
Personal Attributes: Commonly used in the context of beauty and grooming, specifically for hair (baal) or eyebrows (bhaunhein) to denote volume and thickness.
Atmospheric Conditions: Essential for describing weather, such as thick fog, heavy clouds, or even darkness (andhera) that feels oppressive or impenetrable.

अमेज़न का जंगल बहुत घना है। (The Amazon forest is very dense.)

In a cultural context, 'ghana' is often associated with the monsoon season. Indian literature and Bollywood lyrics frequently use 'ghane baadal' (thick clouds) to set a romantic or melancholic mood. It is a word that carries weight; it suggests a certain richness and abundance. However, it can also imply danger—a 'ghana jangal' is a place where one might get lost, and 'ghana kohra' is a hazard for drivers. Understanding 'ghana' requires recognizing that it doesn't just mean 'a lot'; it means 'closely packed'. For instance, a room full of many people isn't usually called 'ghana'; but a crowd so tight you can't move through it might be described using related terms, though 'ghana' remains strictly for physical substances like hair, smoke, or foliage.

सर्दियों में उत्तर भारत में घना कोहरा छा जाता है। (In winters, dense fog spreads over North India.)

Grammatically, 'ghana' is an adjective that changes its ending to agree with the noun it modifies. It becomes 'ghani' (घनी) for feminine nouns and 'ghane' (घने) for masculine plural or oblique cases. For example: 'ghani jhaadiyan' (dense bushes) or 'ghane baal' (thick hair). This inflection is crucial for sounding natural in Hindi. In poetic Hindi, 'ghana' can also describe 'darkness' (andhera) or 'shadows' (chaaya), emphasizing the lack of light penetration due to the thickness of the surrounding environment.

Using घना (ghana) correctly involves understanding the noun-adjective agreement and the specific contexts where 'density' is the intended meaning. Since it is a primary adjective, it usually precedes the noun it describes. Let's look at various scenarios where this word is indispensable.

Describing Nature: When talking about geography or hiking, 'ghana' is the standard word for 'dense'.
Example: 'पहाड़ों पर घना जंगल है।' (There is a dense forest on the mountains.)
Describing Appearance: It is a compliment when used for hair. Thick, voluminous hair is a sign of health and beauty in Indian culture.
Example: 'उसके बाल बहुत घने और काले हैं।' (Her hair is very thick and black.)
Weather and Visibility: Used to describe things that obstruct vision like smoke, fog, or clouds.
Example: 'आसमान में घने बादल छाए हुए हैं।' (Thick clouds are spread across the sky.)

शहर के बीचों-बीच एक घना बगीचा है। (There is a dense garden in the middle of the city.)

In more advanced usage, 'ghana' can be used metaphorically. For instance, 'ghana andhera' (thick darkness) doesn't mean the darkness has physical particles, but that it feels heavy and absolute. Similarly, 'ghani aabaadi' refers to a densely populated area, though 'saghan' is often preferred in formal demographic contexts. When you are writing a story, using 'ghana' helps create a sensory experience of being enclosed or surrounded by something substantial.

फैक्ट्री से घना धुआँ निकल रहा था। (Thick smoke was coming out of the factory.)

Another interesting usage is in the context of 'ghana' as a noun in Sanskrit (meaning cloud or solid), but in modern Hindi, it remains almost exclusively an adjective. However, the musical term 'Ghana Vadya' refers to idiophones (solid instruments like bells or cymbals), showing the root's connection to 'solidity'. As a learner, focus on the 'thickness' of hair and 'density' of forests as your primary anchors for this word.

The word घना (ghana) is ubiquitous in Hindi-speaking environments, ranging from daily weather reports to the heights of classical poetry. If you are in North India during the winter months (December to February), you will hear this word every single day on the news.

News and Media: News anchors will report: 'आज सुबह दिल्ली में घना कोहरा देखा गया' (Dense fog was seen in Delhi today). It is the standard technical and common term for low visibility due to fog.
Bollywood and Music: Songs often use 'ghane baadal' (thick clouds) or 'ghani zulfein' (thick tresses). It evokes a sense of romantic beauty and nature's bounty. Famous lyrics might describe a lover's hair as a 'ghani chhaon' (dense shade).
Everyday Conversation: While shopping for plants or talking about a park, people use it to describe lush greenery. 'यह पौधा बहुत घना हो गया है' (This plant has become very bushy/dense).

रेडियो पर चेतावनी: घने कोहरे के कारण ट्रेनें देरी से चल रही हैं। (Radio warning: Trains are running late due to dense fog.)

In literature, specifically in the works of Munshi Premchand or modern Hindi novelists, 'ghana' is used to build atmosphere. A 'ghana jangal' is often a setting for mystery or a journey. In rural areas, farmers might use it to describe the growth of their crops (e.g., 'ghani fasal' for a dense/rich harvest). In urban settings, you might hear it in beauty parlors where someone might ask for a haircut that makes their hair look 'ghane'. It is a word that bridges the gap between the functional (weather) and the aesthetic (beauty).

फिल्मों में अक्सर घने जंगलों के दृश्य दिखाए जाते हैं। (Scenes of dense forests are often shown in movies.)

Interestingly, in some Haryanvi or Western UP dialects, 'ghana' is used as an adverb meaning 'very' or 'too much' (e.g., 'ghana kasoota' meaning 'very cool' or 'excellent'). However, in Standard Hindi, stick to its use as an adjective for density to avoid sounding too regional unless that is your goal.

While घना (ghana) seems straightforward, English speakers often make errors based on literal translations or failing to apply gender-number agreement. Here are the most frequent pitfalls.

Confusing 'Dense' with 'Deep': In English, we might say 'deep forest'. If you translate this as 'gehra jangal', it means the forest is physically deep in extent. If you mean the trees are close together, you MUST use 'ghana'.
Incorrect: गहरा कोहरा (Gehra kohra). Correct: घना कोहरा (Ghana kohra).
Gender Agreement Failures: Hindi adjectives ending in 'aa' must change. Beginners often say 'ghana baal' (wrong) instead of 'ghane baal' (correct, as 'baal' is plural) or 'ghana jhaadi' (wrong) instead of 'ghani jhaadi' (feminine).
Using it for People/Crowds: While 'dense population' is 'ghani aabaadi', you wouldn't usually say 'ghana log' for a dense crowd of people. Use 'bhaari bheed' (heavy crowd) or 'bhari hui jagah' (packed place) instead.

गलत: उसकी आँखें घना हैं। (Wrong: Her eyes are dense - makes no sense.)
सही: उसकी पलकें घनी हैं। (Correct: Her eyelashes are thick.)

Another mistake is using 'ghana' for 'thick' in the context of liquids (like a thick soup). In that case, the word is gaadha (गाढ़ा). If you say 'ghana soup', a Hindi speaker might think you mean the soup has many chunks in it, but it sounds unnatural. Use 'gaadha' for consistency and 'ghana' for spatial density. Finally, avoid using 'ghana' for 'stupid' (as in 'he is dense'); for that, use 'mookh' or 'buddhu'. Hindi doesn't share that specific English slang meaning.

गलत: यह दाल बहुत घनी है। (Wrong for 'thick' liquid.)
सही: यह दाल बहुत गाढ़ी है। (Correct: This dal is very thick/viscous.)

To truly master Hindi, you must know when to use घना (ghana) and when to choose a more precise synonym. Hindi has a rich vocabulary for describing physical states.

सघन (Saghan): The formal/Sanskritized version of 'ghana'. Used in scientific, academic, or high-literary contexts. You'll see 'saghan van' in textbooks more than in casual speech.
गाढ़ा (Gaadha): Used for liquids and consistency. Thick milk, thick soup, or thick paint is 'gaadha'. This is the most common word confused with 'ghana'.
ठोस (Thos): Means 'solid' or 'compact'. While 'ghana' implies parts are close together, 'thos' implies there are no gaps at all. A solid argument or a solid block of wood is 'thos'.

तुलना:
1. घना जंगल (Dense forest - spatial)
2. गाढ़ा दूध (Thick milk - liquid)

In terms of antonyms, the most direct opposite of 'ghana' is विरल (viral), which means sparse or thin. For hair, you might use 'halke' (light/thin) or 'patle' (thin). For a forest, if the trees are far apart, you could say 'khula' (open) or 'viral'. Knowing these contrasts helps you describe the world with more nuance. For example, 'North India is ghana with fog, but the desert is viral with trees.'

Another related word is 'bhara' (full). While a 'ghana' forest is full of trees, 'bhara' is more general. You can have a 'bhara glass' (full glass), but you cannot have a 'ghana glass'. Use 'ghana' specifically when you want to emphasize the lack of space between the components of a group. This distinction is what makes your Hindi sound authentic rather than translated.

How Formal Is It?

격식체

"इस क्षेत्र की सघनता (घनापन) चिंताजनक है।"

중립

"जंगल बहुत घना है।"

비격식체

"भाई, कोहरा तो बड़ा घना है! संभल के।"

Child friendly

"देखो, भालू घने जंगल में सो रहा है।"

속어

"घना कसूता (Haryanvi slang)"

재미있는 사실

The word 'ghana' is also the name of a category of musical instruments in India (Ghana Vadya), which are solid instruments like bells, because 'ghana' means solid.

발음 가이드

UK /ɡʱə.nɑː/

US /ɡə.nɑ/

Stress is on the second syllable: gha-NA.

라임이 맞는 단어

बना (Bana) मना (Mana) तना (Tana) जना (Jana) कना (Kana) सना (Sana) छना (Chhana) खना (Khana)

자주 하는 실수

Pronouncing 'gh' as a simple 'g' (gana), which means 'to sing'.
Shortening the final 'aa' sound.
Nasalizing the 'a' unnecessarily.

난이도

독해 2/5

Easy to recognize in texts.

쓰기 3/5

Requires correct gender/number agreement.

말하기 3/5

Aspirated 'gh' can be tricky for beginners.

듣기 2/5

Commonly heard in weather reports and songs.

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

जंगल बाल कोहरा बहुत पेड़

다음에 배울 것

सघन गाढ़ा विरल अंधेरा आबादी

고급

घनीभूत पारिस्थितिकी जनसांख्यिकी वायुमंडल

알아야 할 문법

Adjective Agreement (Ending in -aa)

Ghana (M) -> Ghani (F) -> Ghane (Plural/Oblique)

Oblique Case transformation

Ghane jangal mein (In the dense forest) - 'ghana' becomes 'ghane' because of 'mein'.

Intensifiers with Adjectives

Bahut ghana (Very dense), Ati ghana (Extremely dense).

Comparative form

Yeh jangal usse zyada ghana hai.

Superlative form

Yeh sabse ghana ilaka hai.

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수준별 예문

यह जंगल घना है।

This forest is dense.

Simple Subject + Adjective + Verb (is).

उसके बाल घने हैं।

Her/His hair is thick.

Hair (baal) is treated as masculine plural, so 'ghane' is used.

वहाँ घना कोहरा है।

There is thick fog there.

Kohra (fog) is masculine singular.

घना पेड़ देखो।

Look at the dense tree.

Imperative sentence.

क्या यह जंगल घना है?

Is this forest dense?

Interrogative sentence.

मेरा कुत्ता घने बाल वाला है।

My dog has thick hair.

Using 'ghane' to describe plural hair.

यहाँ बहुत घना अंधेरा है।

It is very thick darkness here.

Andhera is masculine singular.

यह झाड़ी घनी है।

This bush is dense.

Jhaadi is feminine, so 'ghani' is used.

घने जंगल में शेर रहता है।

A lion lives in the dense forest.

Oblique case: 'ghane' because of the preposition 'mein'.

आज बहुत घना धुआँ निकल रहा है।

A lot of thick smoke is coming out today.

Dhuaan (smoke) is masculine singular.

पहाड़ों पर घनी हरियाली है।

There is dense greenery on the mountains.

Hariyali (greenery) is feminine singular.

मुझे घने बाल पसंद हैं।

I like thick hair.

Direct object with plural adjective.

घने बादलों की वजह से सूरज नहीं दिख रहा।

The sun is not visible because of thick clouds.

Plural feminine/masculine agreement.

यह बगीचा बहुत घना और सुंदर है।

This garden is very dense and beautiful.

Bagicha is masculine.

रात को घना कोहरा छा गया।

Thick fog spread at night.

Past tense usage.

नदी के किनारे घनी घास है।

There is thick grass on the river bank.

Ghaas (grass) is feminine.

शहर की घनी आबादी के कारण प्रदूषण बढ़ रहा है।

Pollution is increasing due to the city's dense population.

Aabaadi (population) is feminine.

अमेज़न के घने जंगलों में कई जनजातियाँ रहती हैं।

Many tribes live in the dense forests of the Amazon.

Complex sentence with oblique plural.

उसकी घनी भौंहें उसके चेहरे पर अच्छी लगती हैं।

Her thick eyebrows look good on her face.

Bhaunhein (eyebrows) is feminine plural.

घने कोहरे के कारण विमान सेवाएँ बाधित हुईं।

Flight services were disrupted due to dense fog.

Formal/News style.

पेड़ की घनी छाया में बैठना सुखद है।

It is pleasant to sit in the thick shade of the tree.

Chaaya (shade) is feminine.

इस क्रीम से आपके बाल घने हो जाएँगे।

This cream will make your hair thick.

Future tense.

बगीचे में झाड़ियाँ इतनी घनी हैं कि रास्ता नहीं दिख रहा।

The bushes in the garden are so dense that the path is not visible.

Result clause.

उसने घने अंधेरे में अपनी चाबी ढूँढ ली।

He found his key in the thick darkness.

Metaphorical use of 'ghana'.

पारिस्थितिकी तंत्र के लिए घने वनों का होना अनिवार्य है।

Dense forests are essential for the ecosystem.

Formal vocabulary (Paaristhitiki Tantra).

घने कोहरे के दौरान गाड़ी चलाते समय सावधानी बरतें।

Exercise caution while driving during dense fog.

Imperative/Instructional.

उपन्यास में लेखक ने घने वातावरण का वर्णन किया है।

The author has described a dense atmosphere in the novel.

Literary context.

यह क्षेत्र घनी बसावट वाला इलाका है।

This area is a densely settled locality.

Technical term for urban planning.

बरसात के मौसम में पहाड़ घनी धुंध से ढक जाते हैं।

During the rainy season, mountains get covered with thick mist.

Dhundh (mist) is feminine.

उनकी घनी दोस्ती में अब दरार आ गई है।

There is now a crack in their 'thick' (close) friendship.

Idiomatic/Metaphorical use of 'ghani' for closeness.

वैज्ञानिक घने पदार्थों के गुणों का अध्ययन कर रहे हैं।

Scientists are studying the properties of dense substances.

Scientific context.

घने बादलों के बीच से बिजली कड़की।

Lightning flashed from between the thick clouds.

Descriptive narrative.

शहरीकरण के कारण घने जंगलों का क्षेत्रफल घटता जा रहा है।

The area of dense forests is decreasing due to urbanization.

Environmental discourse.

कवि ने नायिका के केशों की तुलना घनी घटाओं से की है।

The poet has compared the heroine's hair to thick rain clouds.

Literary analysis.

घने कोहरे की चादर ने पूरे शहर को अपनी आगोश में ले लिया।

A blanket of dense fog took the whole city into its embrace.

Personification and metaphor.

इस शोध पत्र में घनी आबादी वाले क्षेत्रों की समस्याओं का विश्लेषण है।

This research paper analyzes the problems of densely populated areas.

Academic register.

पहाड़ी रास्तों पर घनी झाड़ियों के पीछे शिकारी छिपा था।

The hunter was hidden behind dense bushes on the mountain paths.

Narrative suspense.

उसकी घनी दाढ़ी उसके व्यक्तित्व को और प्रभावशाली बनाती है।

His thick beard makes his personality even more impressive.

Describing physical presence.

घने बादलों के उमड़ने से दिन में ही रात जैसा नज़ारा हो गया।

The gathering of thick clouds made it look like night during the day.

Causal relationship.

तर्क इतना घना था कि उसे समझना आसान नहीं था।

The logic was so 'dense' (complex) that it wasn't easy to understand.

Abstract metaphorical usage.

अद्वैत वेदांत में अज्ञान को एक घने आवरण के रूप में देखा गया है।

In Advaita Vedanta, ignorance is seen as a dense covering.

Philosophical/Religious context.

प्रकृति के घने रहस्य अभी भी मानवीय समझ से परे हैं।

Nature's dense (profound) mysteries are still beyond human understanding.

High-level abstract use.

उनकी कविताओं में बिंबों का प्रयोग अत्यंत घना और जटिल है।

The use of imagery in his poems is extremely dense and complex.

Literary criticism.

घने कोहरे के रूपक द्वारा लेखक ने अनिश्चितता को दर्शाया है।

The author has depicted uncertainty through the metaphor of dense fog.

Metaphorical analysis.

इस क्षेत्र की घनी सांस्कृतिक विरासत को सहेजना आवश्यक है।

It is necessary to preserve the 'dense' (rich) cultural heritage of this region.

Cultural discourse.

घने बादलों की गर्जना ने वातावरण में एक भयावह शांति पैदा कर दी।

The thunder of thick clouds created a terrifying silence in the atmosphere.

Oxymoron/Advanced description.

घनीभूत संवेदनाओं को शब्दों में पिरोना एक कठिन कला है।

Weaving 'condensed/dense' emotions into words is a difficult art.

Using the derivative 'Ghanibhoot'.

इतिहास के घने पन्नों में कई कहानियाँ दबी हुई हैं।

Many stories are buried in the 'dense' (voluminous) pages of history.

Idiomatic metaphorical use.

자주 쓰는 조합

घना जंगल

घना कोहरा

घने बाल

घने बादल

घनी आबादी

घनी छाया

घना अंधेरा

घनी झाड़ियाँ

घना धुआँ

घनी भौंहें

자주 쓰는 구문

घने जंगलों की सैर

— A trip through dense forests.

हमें घने जंगलों की सैर पसंद है।

घनी छाँव तले

— Under the dense shade (often poetic).

हम घनी छाँव तले बैठे रहे।

घने बादलों का उमड़ना

— The gathering of thick clouds.

घने बादलों का उमड़ना बारिश का संकेत है।

घनी दाढ़ी मूंछ

— Thick beard and mustache.

उसकी घनी दाढ़ी मूंछ उसे रौबीला बनाती है।

घना कोहरा छाना

— The spreading of dense fog.

आज सुबह घना कोहरा छाया हुआ था।

घने पेड़ों के बीच

— Between dense trees.

घने पेड़ों के बीच एक छोटा घर है।

घनी आबादी वाला क्षेत्र

— Densely populated area.

यह घनी आबादी वाला क्षेत्र है।

घनी हरियाली

— Lush/Dense greenery.

केरल में घनी हरियाली देखने को मिलती है।

घने काले बाल

— Thick black hair.

उसके घने काले बाल चमक रहे थे।

घने अंधेरे में

— In the thick darkness.

घने अंधेरे में कुछ भी दिखाई नहीं दे रहा था।

자주 혼동되는 단어

घना vs गहरा (Gehra)

Means 'deep'. A deep forest is gehra, but a dense one is ghana.

घना vs गाढ़ा (Gaadha)

Means 'thick' for liquids. Don't use ghana for milk or soup.

घना vs भारी (Bhaari)

Means 'heavy'. Use for rain, not for fog density.

관용어 및 표현

"घनी छाँव"

— Metaphor for protection or comfort.

माँ का आँचल घनी छाँव जैसा होता है।

Poetic

"घने बादलों में बिजली"

— A sudden hope or event in a complex situation.

उसकी खबर घने बादलों में बिजली जैसी थी।

Literary

"घना रिश्ता"

— Sometimes used for a very close or 'thick' relationship.

उनका रिश्ता बहुत घना है।

Informal/Regional

"घने कोहरे जैसा भविष्य"

— An uncertain or unclear future.

उसका भविष्य घने कोहरे जैसा लग रहा है।

Metaphorical

"घनी झाड़ियों का जाल"

— A complicated or trapping situation.

वह राजनीति की घनी झाड़ियों में फँस गया।

Literary

"घने वन का राही"

— Someone on a difficult, mysterious path.

वह तो घने वन का राही है।

Poetic

"घना मन"

— A heavy or complicated state of mind.

आज उसका मन बहुत घना हो रहा है।

Rare/Literary

"घने साये"

— Ominous or protective presence.

अतीत के घने साये उसका पीछा नहीं छोड़ते।

Literary

"घनी घटा"

— Symbol of intense emotion or impending change.

आँखों में घनी घटाएँ घिर आई हैं।

Poetic

"घना होना"

— To become thick or intense.

जैसे-जैसे हम आगे बढ़े, जंगल और घना होता गया।

Neutral

혼동하기 쉬운

घना vs गाढ़ा (Gaadha)

Both mean 'thick'.

Gaadha is for viscosity (liquids), Ghana is for spatial density (objects/particles).

Doodh gaadha hai, jangal ghana hai.

घना vs गहरा (Gehra)

Both describe intensity in nature.

Gehra is depth (vertical/inward), Ghana is density (proximity).

Nadi gehri hai, jangal ghana hai.

घना vs मोटा (Mota)

Both can mean 'thick'.

Mota refers to the width of a single object (fat/thick book), Ghana refers to many objects close together.

Latth mota hai, jangal ghana hai.

घना vs भारी (Bhaari)

Used for 'heavy' weather.

Bhaari is weight/volume (heavy rain), Ghana is opacity/density (thick fog).

Bhaari baarish, ghana kohra.

घना vs सघन (Saghan)

Exact same meaning.

Saghan is the formal Sanskritized version used in writing; Ghana is the common word.

Saghan van (Formal), Ghana jangal (Common).

문장 패턴

Noun + [Adjective] + Hai.

Jangal ghana hai.

[Adjective] + Noun + Verb.

Ghane baal acche hain.

Bahut + [Adjective] + Noun.

Bahut ghana kohra hai.

[Adjective] + Noun + Ke kaaran...

Ghane kohre ke kaaran deri hui.

Metaphorical Noun + [Adjective].

Andhera ghana hota gaya.

Abstract Subject + [Adjective/Derivative].

Vicharon ka ghana jaal.

Any

Kya ... [Adjective] hai?

Kya yeh jangal ghana hai?

Any

Nahin, ... [Adjective] nahin hai.

Nahin, jangal ghana nahin hai.

어휘 가족

명사

동사

형용사

사용법

frequency

Very common in weather, nature, and beauty contexts.

자주 하는 실수

Gehra Kohra → Ghana Kohra
Gehra means deep, but fog is described by its density (ghana).
Ghana Doodh → Gaadha Doodh
Ghana is for spatial density, Gaadha is for liquid thickness.
Ghana Baal → Ghane Baal
Baal is plural, so the adjective must be ghane.
Ghana Bheed → Bhaari Bheed
While 'ghana' can mean dense, 'bhaari' is the natural collocation for a crowd.
Ghana Aadmi → Buddhu Aadmi
You cannot use 'ghana' to mean a 'dense' or stupid person in Hindi.

팁

Agreement is Key

Always match 'ghana' to the noun. Ghana jangal (M), Ghani jhaadi (F), Ghane baal (Pl).

Nature's Word

Think of 'ghana' as nature's density word. Use it for forests, clouds, and fog.

Avoid Liquid Confusion

Remember: Ghana = Dense forest; Gaadha = Thick milk. Don't swap them!

The Breath Test

The 'gh' in ghana should have a puff of air. If it doesn't, it might sound like 'gana' (to sing).

Hair Compliments

If you want to compliment someone's thick hair in Hindi, say 'Aapke baal bahut ghane hain'.

Foggy Days

In winter, look for the word 'ghana' on Indian news tickers for fog updates.

Poetic Flair

Use 'ghana andhera' instead of 'bahut andhera' to sound more descriptive and literary.

Solid Roots

Remember the Sanskrit root 'Ghan' means solid. This helps explain why it means 'packed together'.

Visualizing Density

When you see something where you can't see the background through it (like a forest or fog), use 'ghana'.

The Ghana Mnemonic

Ghana is a country with thick jungles. Ghana = Thick/Dense.

암기하기

기억법

Think of 'Ghana' the country. Imagine it having the 'densest' forests in the world. Ghana = Dense.

시각적 연상

Visualize a comb getting stuck in very 'ghane' (thick) hair, or a car with headlights trying to pierce 'ghana' (dense) fog.

Word Web

Forest Hair Fog Clouds Population Shade Darkness Density

챌린지

Try to use 'ghana', 'ghani', and 'ghane' in three different sentences about your home or city today.

어원

Derived from the Sanskrit word 'घन' (ghana). In Sanskrit, it meant anything solid, compact, or massive.

원래 의미: Solid, firm, compact; as a noun, it meant a cloud or an iron club/anvil.

Indo-Aryan

문화적 맥락

No specific sensitivities, but avoid calling people 'ghana' in the English sense of 'stupid'; it doesn't translate.

English speakers might use 'thick' for everything, but Hindi speakers distinguish 'ghana' (dense) from 'gaadha' (viscous).

The song 'Ghanan Ghanan' from the movie Lagaan (referring to thick clouds). Munshi Premchand's descriptions of rural landscapes. Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) fog alerts.

실생활에서 연습하기

실제 사용 상황

Weather Forecast

घना कोहरा छाएगा
घने बादल रहेंगे
दृश्यता कम होगी
सावधानी बरतें

Beauty/Grooming

बाल घने करने के उपाय
घनी दाढ़ी
घनी पलकें
सुंदर बाल

Nature/Travel

घना जंगल है
रास्ता नहीं दिख रहा
घनी झाड़ियाँ
ठंडी छाया

Geography Class

घनी आबादी
सघन वन
क्षेत्रफल
जनसंख्या

Literature/Poetry

घना अंधेरा
घनी घटा
सावन के बादल
घने साये

대화 시작하기

"क्या आपके शहर में भी सर्दियों में घना कोहरा होता है?"

"घने बाल पाने के लिए आप क्या करते हैं?"

"क्या आप कभी किसी घने जंगल में गए हैं?"

"घने बादलों को देखकर आपको कैसा लगता है?"

"क्या आपको घनी आबादी वाले शहर पसंद हैं या खुले गाँव?"

일기 주제

आज के मौसम का वर्णन करें। क्या आज आसमान में घने बादल हैं?

अपने बचपन की किसी ऐसी याद के बारे में लिखें जब आप किसी घने जंगल या बगीचे में गए थे।

अगर आप एक घने कोहरे वाले शहर में फंस जाएं, तो आप अपना दिन कैसे बिताएंगे?

घनी आबादी वाले शहरों की समस्याओं पर अपने विचार लिखें।

किसी ऐसे व्यक्ति का वर्णन करें जिसके बाल बहुत घने हों।

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

No, for a thick book, you should use 'moti' (feminine of mota). 'Ghana' is only for things made of many small parts like trees, hair, or fog.

The word itself is an adjective, so it changes. 'Ghana' is masculine singular, 'ghani' is feminine, and 'ghane' is masculine plural.

You can say 'ghani aabaadi wala' or more formally 'saghan aabaadi wala'.

Only metaphorically for a crowd ('ghani bheed'), but it's more common to use 'bhaari bheed'. It's never used to mean 'stupid' like the English word 'dense'.

The most common opposite is 'viral' (sparse) or 'halka' (light/thin).

No, use 'gaadha' for liquids. 'Ghana soup' sounds like it's full of chunks, not that it's viscous.

In Hindi, 'baal' (hair) is usually treated as a masculine plural noun, so the adjective must be 'ghane'.

Yes, very often! It's a very romantic word used for hair ('ghani zulfein') and clouds ('ghane baadal').

In ancient Sanskrit, 'ghana' meant cloud. In modern Hindi, 'baadal' is the word for cloud, and 'ghana' is the adjective for 'thick'.

No, it is a coincidence. The Hindi word comes from Sanskrit, while the country name has African origins.

무료 가입하고 팁과 노트 보기