뜻
Giving up or feeling defeated.
문화적 배경
In Pakistan, 'Himmat' is often associated with the national spirit. During the 1992 Cricket World Cup, the captain Imran Khan's 'Cornered Tigers' speech was essentially a call to not 'Himmat Haarna'. Sufi poets like Rumi and Bulleh Shah (translated into Urdu) emphasize that the only real failure is 'Himmat Haarna' in the search for truth. South Asian parents are known for being strict, but they also use 'Himmat mat haaro' as a primary way to build resilience in their children during competitive exams. On Urdu Twitter/Instagram, #HimmatMatHaaro is a common hashtag used during times of national crisis or economic hardship to spread hope.
The Power of 'Mat'
Always use 'mat' instead of 'nahi' when telling someone 'Don't give up!' It sounds much more natural and encouraging.
Gender Matters
Remember that 'Himmat' is feminine. So in the past tense, it's 'Himmat haari' (if using the 'ne' construction) or 'Himmat haar gaya' (if referring to a male subject).
뜻
Giving up or feeling defeated.
The Power of 'Mat'
Always use 'mat' instead of 'nahi' when telling someone 'Don't give up!' It sounds much more natural and encouraging.
Gender Matters
Remember that 'Himmat' is feminine. So in the past tense, it's 'Himmat haari' (if using the 'ne' construction) or 'Himmat haar gaya' (if referring to a male subject).
Use it for yourself
When you are struggling with Urdu grammar, say to yourself: 'Mujhe himmat nahi haarni!' (I must not give up!)
셀프 테스트
Fill in the blank with the correct form of 'Himmat Haarna'.
مشکلات بہت تھیں، لیکن اس نے ______ نہیں ______۔
The phrase is 'Himmat Haarna'. Since 'Himmat' is feminine in this context of usage with 'ne', 'haari' is the correct past tense form.
Which sentence is a correct way to encourage someone?
Choose the best option:
'Mat' is used for negative imperatives (don't). 'Himat mat haaro' means 'Don't give up.'
Match the situation to the phrase.
A friend is crying because they failed a driving test. What do you say?
You should encourage them not to give up and try again.
Complete the dialogue.
احمد: یہ پہاڑ بہت اونچا ہے، میں نہیں چڑھ سکتا۔ سارہ: احمد، اتنی جلدی ______؟
Sara is asking if Ahmad has given up so quickly.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제مشکلات بہت تھیں، لیکن اس نے ______ نہیں ______۔
The phrase is 'Himmat Haarna'. Since 'Himmat' is feminine in this context of usage with 'ne', 'haari' is the correct past tense form.
Choose the best option:
'Mat' is used for negative imperatives (don't). 'Himat mat haaro' means 'Don't give up.'
A friend is crying because they failed a driving test. What do you say?
You should encourage them not to give up and try again.
احمد: یہ پہاڑ بہت اونچا ہے، میں نہیں چڑھ سکتا۔ سارہ: احمد، اتنی جلدی ______؟
Sara is asking if Ahmad has given up so quickly.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
5 질문It is neutral. You can use it with friends, but it's also perfectly fine in a formal speech or a book.
Only if you want to say you gave up mentally. If you just lost the score, just use 'Haarna'.
The most direct opposite is 'Himmat bandhna' (to gather courage) or 'Himmat karna' (to dare).
Yes, it is one of the most common words in Urdu for courage, strength, and willpower.
You can say 'Main himmat haar raha hoon' (masculine) or 'Main himmat haar rahi hoon' (feminine).
관련 표현
دل چھوڑنا
synonymTo lose heart/interest
ہمت باندھنا
contrastTo muster courage
امید توڑنا
similarTo break hope
شکست تسلیم کرنا
specialized formTo accept defeat
