1 Hindi Sentence Structure: Subject-Object-Verb 2 Hindi Verb 'To Be': I am, You are, It is (हूँ, है, हैं, हो) 3 The Verb 'To Be' (होना - hona) 4 Basic Sentences with 'To Be' (है) 5 There is / There are in Hindi (है / हैं) 6 Basic Yes/No Answers: Haan & Nahi 7 The Lip Smackers: Pa, Pha, Ba, Bha, Ma (Pa-varga) 8 Hindi Numbers 1-10: Counting for Beginners (Ek, Do, Teen) 9 Talking about Time: Today, Tomorrow, and Now (आज, कल, अभी) 10 The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability 11 Hindi Pointing Words: This & That (यह, वह) 12 Hindi Plural Nouns: From -ā to -ē (लड़का to लड़के) 13 Plural Pronouns: We, These, Those (Hum, Ye, Ve) 14 Hindi Vowels: अ आ इ ई उ ऊ ए ऐ ओ औ अं (The Complete Devanagari Vowel Set) 15 Hindi Vowels: O and AU (ो and ौ) 16 The Hindi Nasal Dot: Anusvara (अं) 17 Hindi Noun Genders: Boys vs Girls (ladkā/ladkī) 18 Polite suffix: -ji (Respect Marker) 19 Hindi Pronouns: I, You, and The Social Hierarchy 20 Adjective Agreement (-ā, -e, -ī) 21 Hindi Feminine Plurals: The 'ee' to 'yaan' Rule (-ियाँ) 22 Pointing things out: This and That (`यह` / `वह`) 23 Hindi Oblique Case: Why 'Boy' Becomes 'to the Boy' (-ā to -e) 24 Hindi Ownership: The 'Ka, Ke, Ki' Rule 25 My, Your, and Yours: Hindi Possessives 26 Noun Gender: Is it a 'He' or a 'She'? (-aa vs -ii) 27 Hindi Family Basics: Mom, Dad, & Siblings (mātā, pitā, bhāī, bahan) 28 Hindi Velar Consonants: क ख ग घ — Mastering Aspiration in Devanagari 29 Hindi Palatal Consonants: च छ ज झ — Affricates and Aspiration in Devanagari 30 Crunchy Hindi Sounds: Master the Retroflex Consonants (ट ठ ड ढ) 31 Hindi Dental Consonants: Soft T and D (त, थ, द, ध) 32 Hindi Semivowels and Sibilants: From Ya to Ha (य - ह) 33 The Halant (्): Muting the 'a' Sound 34 The Hidden 'a' Sound: Hindi's Inherent Vowel 35 Hindi Matra for 'aa' (ा): The Vertical Line 36 Hindi Vowels: Short 'i' and Long 'ee' (ि / ी) 37 Hindi 'u' Matras: Quick and Long Sounds (ु and ू) 38 The 'E' and 'Ai' Matras: Top Lines (े vs ै) 39 Hindi Conjunction: How to use 'And' (और) 40 This or That? Using 'Ya' (Or) 41 Hindi 'But': Connecting Ideas (Lekin & Par) 42 Hindi 'Ka' to 'Ke' Change: The Oblique Case Rule 43 Hindi Postposition को (ko): To, For, The 44 Hindi Postposition 'Par': On and At (पर) 45 Hindi Postposition 'Mein' (In/Inside) 46 The Multi-Tool Postposition: From, By, With, Than (se)
A1 Noun Gender 6 min read Easy

The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability

The noun आदमी is grammatically stable, remaining unchanged in the singular oblique and direct plural cases.

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

The word 'आदमी' (man) is special because it does not change its form when you add postpositions.

  • Rule 1: Unlike many other masculine nouns ending in 'ा', 'आदमी' remains 'आदमी' in oblique cases.
  • Rule 2: Use 'आदमी' for singular and plural when referring to men in general.
  • Rule 3: Always pair 'आदमी' with masculine verb endings (e.g., 'आता है').
आदमी (Noun) + को/से/में (Postposition) = आदमी (Unchanged)

Overview

In Hindi grammar, understanding noun inflection is fundamental for constructing correct sentences. Most masculine nouns change their form based on number (singular/plural) and case (direct/oblique). However, a distinct group of nouns, including आदमी (aadmi - man, person), defies this general pattern in several contexts.

This rule, classified at CEFR A1, addresses a common point of confusion for beginners who expect all masculine nouns to inflect uniformly. आदमी is masculine, and while it ends in a long (ī) sound, it belongs to a category of nouns that remain largely stable. This stability simplifies its usage in many grammatical situations, making it a reliable element in early Hindi sentence formation.

How This Grammar Works

Hindi masculine nouns are typically categorized into two main groups based on their endings. This classification dictates how they inflect for number and case.
Group A: The Inflecting ā-ending Masculine Nouns
This group comprises masculine nouns that end in the vowel (ā), such as लड़का (laṛkā - boy), कुत्ता (kuttā - dog), or कमरा (kamrā - room). These nouns are highly inflected, meaning their form changes significantly.
  • Plural Direct Case: The (ā) ending changes to (e). For example, लड़का becomes लड़के (laṛke - boys).
  • Singular Oblique Case: The (ā) ending also changes to (e) when followed by a postposition. For example, लड़का becomes लड़के in लड़के को (laṛke ko - to the boy).
  • Plural Oblique Case: Similarly, the (ā) ending changes to ओँ (oṁ) when followed by a postposition. For example, लड़का becomes लड़कों in लड़कों को (laṛkoṁ ko - to the boys).
Group B: The Non-inflecting Masculine Nouns
This group includes all masculine nouns that end in a consonant (e.g., घर (ghar - house), पेड़ (peṛ - tree)) or any vowel other than (ā) (e.g., आदमी (ādmī - man), कवि (kavi - poet), गुरु (guru - teacher)). Nouns in this group generally exhibit far less inflection. Their form remains the same in the singular direct, plural direct, and singular oblique cases.
The primary exception is the plural oblique case, where some vowel-ending nouns in this group will take a specific ending.
आदमी (ādmī) falls squarely into Group B because it ends in a long (ī). This is why it remains आदमी in most contexts where लड़का would change to लड़के. The stability of आदमी stems from this inherent grammatical classification, making it an example of how Hindi distinguishes noun behavior based on their phonological endings.
You will find that most words ending in are feminine, but आदमी is a key exception, remaining masculine and generally uninflected. This consistent form means you encounter fewer variations to memorize, simplifying early communication.
Consider the direct comparison:
| Case | लड़का (laṛkā - boy) | आदमी (ādmī - man) |
| :--------------- | :-------------------- | :------------------ |
| Singular Direct | लड़का | आदमी |
| Plural Direct | लड़के | आदमी |
| Singular Oblique | लड़के | आदमी |
| Plural Oblique | लड़कों | आदमियों |
This table highlights the significant difference in inflection between these two common masculine nouns. The linguistic principle driving this is the inherent noun class, where ā-ending nouns behave differently from consonant-ending or other vowel-ending nouns.

Formation Pattern

1
Mastering the usage of आदमी involves understanding its behavior across the four core grammatical cases. Unlike many other nouns, its form is remarkably consistent, simplifying its application. The primary change occurs exclusively in the plural oblique case.
2
1. Singular Direct Case:
3
When आदमी functions as the subject or direct object in its singular form, and no postposition follows it, its form is simply आदमी (aadmi).
4
Rule: आदमी
5
Example 1: एक आदमी आता है। (Ek aadmi ātā hai. - One man comes.)
6
Example 2: वह आदमी अच्छा है। (Vah aadmi acchā hai. - That man is good.)
7
Example 3: मैंने एक आदमी देखा। (Maine ek aadmi dekhā. - I saw a man.)
8
2. Plural Direct Case:
9
When आदमी refers to multiple men or people and acts as the subject or direct object without a following postposition, its form remains आदमी (aadmi). The plurality is indicated by context, numerical modifiers, and crucially, by the plural form of the verb.
10
Rule: आदमी
11
Example 1: दो आदमी आते हैं। (Do aadmi āte haiṅ. - Two men come.) (Note the plural verb आते हैं)
12
Example 2: ये आदमी कौन हैं? (Ye aadmi kaun haiṅ? - Who are these men?) (Note the plural demonstrative ये and verb हैं)
13
Example 3: मैंने दस आदमी बुलाये। (Maine das aadmi bulāye. - I called ten men.)
14
3. Singular Oblique Case:
15
When आदमी is singular and is followed by a postposition (like को, से, का, के लिए, etc.), its form remains आदमी (aadmi). This is a key distinction from ā-ending masculine nouns, which would change.
16
Rule: आदमी + Postposition
17
Example 1: मैंने आदमी को किताब दी। (Maine aadmi ko kitāb dī. - I gave the book to the man.)
18
Example 2: यह आदमी से है। (Yah aadmi se hai. - This is from the man.)
19
Example 3: आदमी का घर बड़ा है। (Aadmi kā ghar baṛā hai. - The man's house is big.)
20
4. Plural Oblique Case:
21
This is the only scenario where आदमी changes its form. When it is plural and followed by a postposition, आदमी transforms into आदमियों (aadmiyon). This -yon ending is characteristic for Group B masculine nouns ending in (i) or (ī) in the plural oblique.
22
Rule: आदमियों + Postposition
23
Example 1: मैंने आदमियों को बुलाया। (Maine ādmiyoṁ ko bulāyā. - I called the men.)
24
Example 2: यह आदमियों के लिए है। (Yah ādmiyoṁ ke lie hai. - This is for the men.)
25
Example 3: आदमियों से बात करो। (Ādmiyoṁ se bāt karo. - Talk to the men.)
26
To summarize the formation rules concisely:
27
| Case | Number | Form | Example (with को where applicable) |
28
| :---------------- | :------- | :------------------ | :--------------------------------------------- |
29
| Direct | Singular | आदमी (ādmī) | आदमी आया। (The man came.) |
30
| Direct | Plural | आदमी (ādmī) | आदमी आए। (The men came.) |
31
| Oblique | Singular | आदमी (ādmī) | आदमी को देखा। (Saw the man.) |
32
| Oblique | Plural | आदमियों (ādmiyoṁ) | आदमियों को देखा। (Saw the men.) |

Gender & Agreement

Despite its ending, आदमी (aadmi) is unequivocally a masculine noun in Hindi. This is a critical point for A1 learners, as many feminine nouns in Hindi also end in (ī), such as लड़की (laṛkī - girl) or नदी (nadī - river). This makes आदमी an important exception to a common phonological pattern.
The masculine gender of आदमी dictates the agreement of other parts of speech in a sentence, specifically adjectives and verbs.
Adjective Agreement:
Adjectives modifying आदमी must take their masculine forms. Hindi adjectives often change their endings to agree with the gender, number, and case of the noun they modify. For adjectives ending in (ā), this means they will change to (e) in the plural and oblique cases, even if आदमी itself does not inflect.
  • Singular Direct: अच्छा आदमी (acchā aadmi - good man). Here, अच्छा is the masculine singular form.
  • Plural Direct: अच्छे आदमी (acche aadmi - good men). Here, अच्छा changes to अच्छे for plural agreement, but आदमी remains आदमी.
  • Singular Oblique: अच्छे आदमी को (acche aadmi ko - to the good man). Here, अच्छा changes to अच्छे for oblique agreement, while आदमी remains आदमी.
  • Plural Oblique: अच्छे आदमियों को (acche ādmiyoṁ ko - to the good men). Both the adjective (अच्छे) and the noun (आदमियों) show agreement here.
Verb Agreement:
Verbs in Hindi agree with the gender and number of their subject. Since आदमी is masculine, the verb will always take a masculine form. When आदमी functions as a plural subject, the verb will reflect that plurality, even if आदमी itself doesn't visually change.
  • Singular Subject: आदमी जाता है। (Aadmi jātā hai. - The man goes.) (Masculine singular verb जाता है)
  • Plural Subject: आदमी जाते हैं। (Aadmi jāte haiṅ. - The men go.) (Masculine plural verb जाते हैं)
Understanding these agreement rules is paramount. It ensures your sentences are grammatically correct and convey the intended meaning, even when the noun आदमी maintains its base form. The apparent

Noun Stability Table

Case Noun Form Example
Nominative
आदमी
आदमी आता है
Accusative
आदमी को
आदमी को देखो
Instrumental
आदमी से
आदमी से पूछो
Dative
आदमी के लिए
आदमी के लिए पानी
Genitive
आदमी का
आदमी का घर
Locative
आदमी में
आदमी में हिम्मत है

Meanings

The noun 'आदमी' (man) is an invariant masculine noun that does not undergo oblique declension.

1

Human Male

Refers to an adult human male.

“वह आदमी कौन है?”

“आदमी काम कर रहा है।”

Reference Table

Reference table for The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability
Form Structure Example
Affirmative
Subject + Verb
आदमी खाता है
Negative
Subject + नहीं + Verb
आदमी नहीं खाता है
Question
क्या + Subject + Verb
क्या आदमी खाता है?
Postposition
Subject + Postposition
आदमी के साथ
Plural
Subject (same)
आदमी आते हैं

Formality Spectrum

Formal
आदमी आ रहा है।

आदमी आ रहा है। (General statement)

Neutral
आदमी आ रहा है।

आदमी आ रहा है। (General statement)

Informal
आदमी आ रहा है।

आदमी आ रहा है। (General statement)

Slang
आदमी आ रहा है।

आदमी आ रहा है। (General statement)

The Invariant Noun

आदमी

State

  • Singular One man
  • Plural Many men

Behavior

  • Invariant Does not change

Examples by Level

1

आदमी यहाँ है।

The man is here.

2

वह आदमी अच्छा है।

That man is good.

3

आदमी पानी पीता है।

The man drinks water.

4

क्या आदमी सोता है?

Does the man sleep?

1

मैंने आदमी को देखा।

I saw the man.

2

आदमी के पास कार है।

The man has a car.

3

वह आदमी मेरा दोस्त है।

That man is my friend.

4

आदमी काम पर जाता है।

The man goes to work.

1

उस आदमी ने मुझे बुलाया।

That man called me.

2

आदमी के बिना काम नहीं होगा।

Work won't happen without the man.

3

हर आदमी को मौका मिलना चाहिए।

Every man should get a chance.

4

वह आदमी बहुत बुद्धिमान है।

That man is very intelligent.

1

आदमी की मेहनत रंग लाई।

The man's hard work paid off.

2

वह आदमी, जो कल आया था, चला गया।

The man who came yesterday has left.

3

आदमी को अपनी गलतियों से सीखना चाहिए।

A man should learn from his mistakes.

4

क्या वह आदमी सच बोल रहा है?

Is that man telling the truth?

1

आदमी की फितरत ही ऐसी है।

Such is the nature of man.

2

उस आदमी के सिवा कोई नहीं था।

There was no one except that man.

3

आदमी के वजूद का सवाल है।

It is a question of man's existence.

4

वह आदमी अपनी बात का पक्का है।

That man is a man of his word.

1

आदमी के कर्म ही उसकी पहचान हैं।

A man's deeds are his identity.

2

वह आदमी, जो कभी हार नहीं मानता।

The man who never gives up.

3

आदमी के लिए यह एक बड़ी चुनौती है।

This is a big challenge for man.

4

क्या वह आदमी वास्तव में वही है जो वह दिखता है?

Is that man really who he appears to be?

Easily Confused

The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability vs Oblique Case

Learners think all nouns change.

The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability vs Pluralization

Learners add 'ों' to everything.

The Unchanging 'Man' (आदमी): Hindi Noun Stability vs Gender Agreement

Learners confuse 'आदमी' with feminine nouns.

Common Mistakes

आदमे को

आदमी को

Learners often apply the 'ा' to 'े' rule incorrectly.

आदमों ने

आदमी ने

Incorrect plural oblique form.

आदमा

आदमी

Misremembering the spelling.

आदमीया

आदमी

Adding unnecessary suffixes.

लड़के की तरह आदमों

लड़के की तरह आदमी

Applying oblique rules to invariant nouns.

आदमे का घर

आदमी का घर

Incorrect genitive agreement.

आदमे से पूछो

आदमी से पूछो

Incorrect oblique form.

आदमों का समूह

आदमियों का समूह

Confusion between 'आदमी' and 'आदमी' pluralization (when used as 'आदमियों').

आदमे को बुलाओ

आदमी को बुलाओ

Persistent oblique error.

आदमी का लोग

आदमी लोग

Redundant pluralization.

आदमे के वजूद

आदमी के वजूद

Advanced oblique error.

आदमों की फितरत

आदमियों की फितरत

Incorrect plural oblique.

Sentence Patterns

___ आदमी यहाँ है।

मैंने ___ को देखा।

___ के लिए पानी लाओ।

___ का काम अच्छा है।

Real World Usage

Texting very common

वह आदमी आ गया।

Job Interview common

वह आदमी बहुत अनुभवी है।

Travel common

उस आदमी से रास्ता पूछो।

Food Delivery occasional

आदमी खाना लेकर आया।

Social Media very common

यह आदमी कमाल का है!

News common

आदमी की पहचान हो गई।

💡

Check the ending

Before changing a noun, check if it's 'आदमी'. If it is, stop!
⚠️

Don't over-decline

Don't try to make 'आदमी' plural by adding 'ों' unless you really mean 'men' in a specific context.
🎯

Use it often

It's the most natural word for 'man'. Use it instead of 'पुरुष' for daily talk.
💬

Respectful usage

It's a neutral term, safe to use in most situations.

Smart Tips

Don't change the noun if it's 'आदमी'.

आदमे को देखो आदमी को देखो

Check if it's an invariant noun like 'आदमी'.

लड़के की तरह आदमों आदमी

Use 'आदमी' for general human references.

पुरुष की फितरत आदमी की फितरत

Stick to the base form of 'आदमी'.

आदमे से बात करो आदमी से बात करो

Pronunciation

aad-mee

Long 'ee'

The 'ी' in 'आदमी' is a long vowel sound.

Statement

आदमी आता है। ↘

Falling intonation for facts.

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Aadmi is a man of his word; he never changes his shape.

Visual Association

Imagine a man standing like a statue. No matter what you throw at him (postpositions), he doesn't move or change his pose.

Rhyme

Don't change the 'i', don't change the 'a', 'आदमी' stays the same all day!

Story

Once there was a man named Aadmi. He was very stubborn. He refused to change his name, even when the grammar police told him he should become 'आदमे'. He stayed 'आदमी' forever.

Word Web

आदमीपुरुषव्यक्तिमानवनर

Challenge

Write 5 sentences using 'आदमी' with different postpositions (को, से, के लिए, का, में) and ensure 'आदमी' stays exactly the same.

Cultural Notes

Used universally in daily life.

Used in literature to represent 'man' as a species.

Used to identify strangers.

Derived from Persian 'ādamī', meaning 'human' or 'man'.

Conversation Starters

वह आदमी कौन है?

क्या आपने वह आदमी देखा?

आदमी के लिए सबसे ज़रूरी क्या है?

क्या आपको लगता है कि आदमी बदल सकता है?

Journal Prompts

Describe a man you saw today.
Write about a man who helped you.
Discuss the nature of man.
Reflect on the role of man in society.

Common Mistakes

Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct

Test Yourself

Fill in the blank.

___ घर जाता है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
'आदमी' is the correct form.
Choose the correct sentence. Multiple Choice

Which is correct?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी को देखो
'आदमी' does not change.
Fix the error. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

आदमे खाना खाता है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
The word is 'आदमी'.
Reorder the words. Sentence Reorder

Arrange the words in the correct order:

All words placed

Click words above to build the sentence

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वह आदमी अच्छा है
Standard word order.
Translate to Hindi. Translation

The man is here.

Answer starts with: आदम...

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी यहाँ है
Correct translation.
Is this rule true? True False Rule

'आदमी' changes to 'आदमे' with postpositions.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: False
'आदमी' is invariant.
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: वह कौन है? B: वह ___ है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
Correct noun.
Build a sentence. Sentence Building

Use 'आदमी' and 'पानी'.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी पानी पीता है
Standard SOV order.

Score: /8

Practice Exercises

8 exercises
Fill in the blank.

___ घर जाता है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
'आदमी' is the correct form.
Choose the correct sentence. Multiple Choice

Which is correct?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी को देखो
'आदमी' does not change.
Fix the error. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

आदमे खाना खाता है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
The word is 'आदमी'.
Reorder the words. Sentence Reorder

है / आदमी / अच्छा / वह

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वह आदमी अच्छा है
Standard word order.
Translate to Hindi. Translation

The man is here.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी यहाँ है
Correct translation.
Is this rule true? True False Rule

'आदमी' changes to 'आदमे' with postpositions.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: False
'आदमी' is invariant.
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: वह कौन है? B: वह ___ है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
Correct noun.
Build a sentence. Sentence Building

Use 'आदमी' and 'पानी'.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी पानी पीता है
Standard SOV order.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

10 exercises
Complete the sentence: 'These five men...' Fill in the Blank

ये पाँच ___...

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
Pick the correct translation for 'That man's house'. Multiple Choice

Which is correct?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: उस आदमी का घर
Find the mistake: 'The man from the shop'. Error Correction

दुकान से वह आदमे।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: दुकान से वह आदमी।
Order the words to say: 'That man is tall.' Sentence Reorder

लंबा / वह / है / आदमी

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वह आदमी लंबा है
Translate to Hindi: 'Call the man.' Translation

Call the man.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी को बुलाओ
Match the English to Hindi. Match Pairs

Match the phrases:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: The man = आदमी
Identify the correct plural form used with a postposition. Multiple Choice

I am speaking with the men.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: मैं आदमियों से बोल रहा हूँ।
Complete the caption: 'The man of the match'. Fill in the Blank

मैच का ___

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: आदमी
Correct this: 'Two men are coming.' Error Correction

दो आदमियाँ आ रहे हैं।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: दो आदमी आ रहे हैं
Select the correct formal usage. Multiple Choice

Who is that man (formal)?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वे आदमी कौन हैं?

Score: /10

FAQ (8)

No, it is an invariant noun.

Yes, it is always masculine.

No, use 'लड़का' for a boy.

They follow the oblique declension rule.

It is neutral and used everywhere.

It will sound incorrect to native speakers.

The form remains 'आदमी' or 'आदमियों' in specific oblique plural cases.

Yes, but 'पुरुष' is more formal.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish moderate

Hombre

Hindi 'आदमी' is invariant, while Spanish nouns change based on number.

French moderate

Homme

Hindi 'आदमी' does not change with postpositions.

German moderate

Mann

Hindi 'आदमी' is invariant across cases.

Japanese low

Otoko

Hindi 'आदमी' is a specific invariant noun.

Arabic low

Rajul

Hindi 'आदमी' is invariant.

Chinese high

Nánrén

Hindi 'आदमी' is invariant, similar to Chinese nouns.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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