1 Past Continuous & Habitual (Was doing vs. Used to do) 2 Hindi Past Perfect: Actions (Pūrṇ Bhūtkāl) 3 Hindi Future Tense: Saying 'I Will' (-gā/-gī) 4 Hindi Irregular Future Verbs: Take, Give, Be (लूँगा, दूँगा, होगा) 5 Saying "Won't" in Hindi (Future Negation) 6 About To Do (ne wala) 7 The 'Ksha' Conjunct: A Crash Course (क्ष) 8 Going with someone: Using (Ke Saath) 9 Possessive Agreement (ka/ke/ki) 10 Hindi Month Names: Gender (They're all boys!) 11 The Five Main Seasons in Hindi (Garmi, Sardi, etc.) 12 The Double 'K' (क्क): Writing & Pronouncing Strong Words 13 The Knowledge Letter: Mastering ज्ञ (Gya) 14 Expressing Direction: Towards (की तरफ) 15 Hindi 'When' Clauses: Using Jab and Tab 16 Nuqta: The Dot for Z, F, and Urdu Sounds 17 The Stacked 'D-Dha' Conjunct: द्ध (ddha) 18 Hindi Noun Changes: The Oblique Case (लड़का → लड़के) 19 The 'kta' Conjunct: Time & Power (क्त) 20 The 'Tra' Conjunct (त्र): Mastering 'tr' Sounds 21 Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra) 22 Conditional Sentences: Using If and Then (Agar... Toh) 23 Hindi Informal Commands: The Friendly "Tum" (-o) 24 Masculine Nouns: The "-a" vs. The Rest 25 The Double 'N' (Ganna vs Gana) 26 Hindi Informal Imperatives: Telling Friends What to Do (Tum & Tu) 27 The 'Nasal Moon' (ँ): Pronouncing Nasalized Vowels in Hindi 28 Using 'Ke Alava' (Besides / Except) 29 Polite Imperatives: Tu, Tum, and Aap 30 Hindi Postpositions: Using "Ke Baad" (After) 31 Comparing with 'Like' (ki tarah) 32 Talking 'About' Something (के बारे में) 33 Hindi Question Words: The 'K' Family (Interrogative Pronouns) 34 Asking 'How' in Hindi (Kaisa, Kaise, Kaisi) 35 Asking "How Much" (Kitna) 36 Asking 'When' in Hindi (Kab) 37 Telling Time & Sequence: Before and Since (के पहले, से) 38 The Special Conjunct 'Shra' (श्र) 39 Hindi Conjuncts: The 'Sta' (स्त) Blend 40 Hindi Stacked H: hma & hna (ह्म, ह्न) 41 Devanagari Numerals: Reading 0-9 (०-९) 42 The Special 'ru' (रु): Writing 'r' with short 'u' 43 Hidden R: The Subscript Slash (Pra, Tra, Gra)
A2 Adjectives & Adverbs 7 min read Easy

Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra)

Hindi ordinals are adjectives that change endings to match the noun's gender, number, and case position.

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Hindi ordinals (1st, 2nd, 3rd) function as adjectives and must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify.

  • Use 'Pehla' (पहला) for 1st. It changes to 'Pehli' (पहली) for feminine nouns.
  • Use 'Dusra' (दूसरा) for 2nd. It changes to 'Dusri' (दूसरी) for feminine nouns.
  • Use 'Tisra' (तीसरा) for 3rd. It changes to 'Tisri' (तीसरी) for feminine nouns.
Ordinal (masc: -a / fem: -i) + Noun

Overview

Hindi ordinal numbers, known as kram-vachak sankhya (क्रम-वाचक संख्या), are essential for indicating position, sequence, or rank. Unlike cardinal numbers like ek (एक, one) or do (दो, two), ordinals transform these into pehla (पहला, first) or dusra (दूसरा, second). They function as adjectives, modifying nouns to specify their place in an ordered set.

Mastering these is crucial for communicating effectively in Hindi, enabling you to express concepts like "the first chapter," "the second floor," or "my third attempt."

This grammatical concept is fundamental at the A2 level, allowing you to move beyond simple counting to descriptive sequencing. Ordinal numbers are integral to everyday interactions, from stating dates and addresses to describing steps in a process or ranking items. Their adjectival nature means they must agree with the gender and number of the noun they describe, a characteristic feature of Hindi grammar that reflects the language's rich inflectional system.

Understanding this agreement is key to sounding natural and precise.

For example, to say "the first boy," you would use pehla ladka (पहला लड़का). However, "the first girl" requires pehli ladki (पहली लड़की), demonstrating the change based on gender. This pattern of agreement extends to all ordinal numbers and is a core principle we will explore in depth.

These numbers provide the structural backbone for ordering information, making your Hindi more sophisticated and your descriptions clearer. They are not merely numbers; they are descriptive tools that bring clarity and order to your communication.

How This Grammar Works

Hindi ordinal numbers behave precisely like descriptive adjectives ending in -aa (आ), such as achhaa (अच्छा, good) or badaa (बड़ा, big). This means they inflect, or change their endings, to agree with the gender and number of the noun they modify. Furthermore, they undergo a specific transformation when followed by a postposition (the Hindi equivalent of prepositions), which is known as the oblique case.
This triple agreement system—gender, number, and case—is a cornerstone of Hindi grammar.
Let's break down the inflection: a masculine singular ordinal ending in -aa (e.g., pehla पहला) will change to -i (ई) for feminine singular and plural nouns, and to -e (ए) for masculine plural nouns. The -e ending also applies to both masculine singular and plural nouns when they are in the oblique case. This consistent pattern simplifies their application once the core rules are understood.
Consider the ordinal dusra (दूसरा, second): when modifying a masculine singular noun like din (दिन, day), it remains dusra din (दूसरा दिन). For a feminine noun like kitaab (किताब, book), it becomes dusri kitaab (दूसरी किताब). If you are referring to multiple masculine days, it would be dusre din (दूसरे दिन), although doosre din more often translates to "the other day" or "on the second day." When a postposition like mein (में, in) follows, the masculine noun and its adjective enter the oblique case.
Thus, dusra kamra (दूसरा कमरा, second room) becomes dusre kamre mein (दूसरे कमरे में, in the second room). The ordinal dusra changes to dusre, and the noun kamra changes to kamre.
This adjectival agreement is not arbitrary; it stems from the morphological structure of Hindi, where determiners and qualifiers often harmonize with their head nouns. It ensures grammatical cohesion and clarity. The oblique case, in particular, is a systematic change that occurs when nouns and their modifiers are governed by postpositions, indicating a relational function.
Understanding these shifts is paramount for constructing grammatically correct and natural-sounding Hindi sentences.
Here’s a summary of the inflection pattern for pehla (पहला, first):
| Case/Gender/Number | Masculine Singular (Direct) | Masculine Plural (Direct) | Masculine (Oblique) | Feminine Singular/Plural (Direct & Oblique) |
| :--------------------- | :-------------------------- | :------------------------ | :------------------ | :------------------------------------------ |
| Ordinal Form | pehla (पहला) | pehle (पहले) | pehle (पहले) | pehli (पहली) |
| Example Phrase | pehla kamra | pehle kamre | pehle kamre mein | pehli kitaab |
| Translation | first room | first rooms | in the first room | first book |
This table illustrates how a single ordinal form adapts across various grammatical contexts. Recognizing and applying these consistent changes is a key step in mastering Hindi ordinal numbers.

Formation Pattern

1
The formation of Hindi ordinal numbers is a blend of distinct irregular forms for the initial numbers and a more predictable, suffix-based pattern for subsequent ones. This duality requires both memorization and an understanding of the underlying system.
2
Irregular Ordinals (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th):
3
These four ordinals are unique and do not directly derive from their cardinal counterparts by a simple suffix addition. They must be learned individually, much like in English (one/first, two/second).
4
1st: pehla (पहला)
5
Derived from ek (एक, one), pehla is completely distinct. It inflects as pehla (म.सिं.), pehle (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), pehli (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
6
Example: mera pehla pyaar (मेरा पहला प्यार, my first love), pehli baar (पहली बार, first time).
7
2nd: dusra (दूसरा)
8
Derived from do (दो, two), dusra still shows significant transformation. It inflects as dusra (म.सिं.), dusre (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), dusri (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
9
Example: dusra bhai (दूसरा भाई, second brother), dusri dukaan (दूसरी दुकान, second shop).
10
3rd: tisra (तीसरा)
11
From teen (तीन, three), tisra follows the same adjectival inflection pattern: tisra (म.सिं.), tisre (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), tisri (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
12
Example: tisra din (तीसरा दिन, third day), teesri manzil (तीसरी मंज़िल, third floor).
13
4th: chautha (चौथा)
14
Originating from chaar (चार, four), chautha also inflects regularly: chautha (म.सिं.), chauthe (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), chauthi (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
15
Example: chautha adhyay (चौथा अध्याय, fourth chapter), chauthi kismat (चौथी क़िस्मत, fourth destiny).
16
Regular Ordinals (5th onwards):
17
From five upwards, a relatively consistent pattern emerges. Most ordinal numbers are formed by taking the cardinal number and appending the suffix वाँ (-van). This suffix, like the -aa ending of the irregulars, also inflects for gender, number, and case, changing to वें (-ven) or वीं (-vin).
18
General Rule: Cardinal Number + वाँ (वाँ)
19
paanch (पाँच, five) → paanchvan (पाँचवाँ, fifth)
20
saat (सात, seven) → saatvan (सातवाँ, seventh)
21
das (दस, ten) → dasvan (दसवाँ, tenth)
22
The written form वाँ often appears in formal contexts, while in casual speech, it might be simplified or implicitly understood. The inflection follows: paanchvan (म.सिं.), paanchven (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), paanchvin (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
23
The Exception: 6th (chhatha)
24
An important anomaly is chhatha (छठा, sixth), which deviates from the -van pattern despite being past the initial four. It's not chhahvan. It inflects as chhatha (म.सिं.), chhathe (म.बहु./ओब्लिक), chhati (स्त्री.सिं./बहु.).
25
Example: chhatha khaana (छठा खाना, sixth meal), chhati class (छठी क्लास, sixth class).
26
Here’s a table summarizing the formation and common inflections up to ten:
27
| Cardinal (संख्या) | Ordinal (क्रम-वाचक) (Masc. Sing.) | Masc. Plural/Oblique | Fem. Sing./Plural | Transliteration |
28
| :---------------- | :-------------------------------- | :------------------- | :---------------- | :-------------- |
29
| 1 (एक) | पहला | पहले | पहली | pehla |
30
| 2 (दो) | दूसरा | दूसरे | दूसरी | dusra |
31
| 3 (तीन) | तीसरा | तीसरे | तीसरी | tisra |
32
| 4 (चार) | चौथा | चौथे | चौथी | chautha |
33
| 5 (पाँच) | पाँचवाँ | पाँचवें | पाँचवीं | paanchvan |
34
| 6 (छह) | छठा | छठे | छठी | chhatha |
35
| 7 (सात) | सातवाँ | सातवें | सातवीं | saatvan |
36
| 8 (आठ) | आठवाँ | आठवें | आठवीं | aathvan |
37
| 9 (नौ) | नौवाँ | नौवें | नौवीं | nauvan |
38
| 10 (दस) | दसवाँ | दसवें | दसवीं | dasvan |
39
This pattern continues for higher numbers (e.g., gyarahvan ग्यारहवाँ for 11th, barahvan बारहवाँ for 12th), consistently using the -van suffix with its appropriate inflections. Memorizing the first four irregularities and chhatha will cover most common scenarios.

When To Use It

Hindi ordinal numbers are used in a variety of contexts to specify position or sequence. Their correct application ensures clarity and naturalness in your communication. Understanding these common scenarios will help you integrate them seamlessly into your Hindi vocabulary.
  • Dates and Timeframes: Ordinals are frequently used when referring to specific dates or sequential time periods.
  • Aaj mahine ki teesri tareekh hai. (आज महीने की तीसरी तारीख़ है। – Today is the third date/day of the month.)
  • Yah mera dasvaan janamdin hai. (यह मेरा दसवाँ जन्मदिन है। – This is my tenth birthday.)
  • Pichle hafte ki dusri meeting. (पिछले हफ़्ते की दूसरी मीटिंग। – The second meeting of last week.)
  • Floors, Levels, and Chapters: When indicating levels in a building, sections in a book, or stages in a process, ordinals are indispensable.
  • Hum teesri manzil par rehte hain. (हम तीसरी मंज़िल पर रहते हैं। – We live on the third floor.)
  • Kripya pehla adhyay padhen. (कृपया पहला अध्याय पढ़ें। – Please read the first chapter.)
  • Yah is yojana ka paanchvaan charan hai. (यह इस योजना का पाँचवाँ चरण है। – This is the fifth phase of this plan.)
  • Order, Rank, and Sequence: To describe position in a queue, a competition, or any ordered list.
  • Woh daud mein pehla aaya. (वह दौड़ में पहला आया। – He came first in the race.)
  • Aapka number nauvaan hai. (आपका नंबर नौवाँ है। – Your number is ninth.)
  • Meri team dusre sthan par hai. (मेरी टीम दूसरे स्थान पर है। – My team is in second place.)
  • Occurrences or Attempts: When referring to

Ordinal Gender Agreement

Ordinal Masc. Sing. Fem. Sing. Masc. Plural
1st
पहला (Pehla)
पहली (Pehli)
पहले (Pehle)
2nd
दूसरा (Dusra)
दूसरी (Dusri)
दूसरे (Dusre)
3rd
तीसरा (Tisra)
तीसरी (Tisri)
तीसरे (Tisre)

Meanings

Ordinal numbers indicate the position of an item in a sequence. In Hindi, they act as adjectives, meaning they must match the gender of the noun they describe.

1

Sequence Position

Identifying the order of items in a list or series.

“पहला दिन (First day)”

“दूसरी कक्षा (Second class)”

Reference Table

Reference table for Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra)
Form Structure Example
Affirmative
Ordinal + Noun
पहला दिन (First day)
Feminine
Ordinal(-i) + Noun
पहली बात (First thing)
Plural
Ordinal(-e) + Noun
पहले लोग (First people)
Oblique
Ordinal(-e) + Postposition
पहले दिन में (In the first day)
Question
Ordinal + Noun + Hai?
क्या यह पहली बार है? (Is this the first time?)
Negative
Nahi + Ordinal + Noun
यह पहली बार नहीं है। (This is not the first time.)

Formality Spectrum

Formal
यह मेरा प्रथम अवसर है।

यह मेरा प्रथम अवसर है। (Social)

Neutral
यह मेरी पहली बार है।

यह मेरी पहली बार है। (Social)

Informal
पहली बार है ये।

पहली बार है ये। (Social)

Slang
फर्स्ट टाइम है।

फर्स्ट टाइम है। (Social)

Ordinal Gender Map

Ordinal

Masculine

  • पहला 1st

Feminine

  • पहली 1st

Examples by Level

1

यह पहला दिन है।

This is the first day.

2

वह दूसरी किताब है।

That is the second book.

3

तीसरा घर मेरा है।

The third house is mine.

4

पहला पाठ आसान है।

The first lesson is easy.

1

क्या यह आपकी दूसरी यात्रा है?

Is this your second trip?

2

मैंने पहली बार खाना बनाया।

I cooked for the first time.

3

तीसरा लड़का मेरा भाई है।

The third boy is my brother.

4

दूसरी लड़की कहाँ है?

Where is the second girl?

1

पहले दिन मैंने बहुत काम किया।

On the first day, I did a lot of work.

2

दूसरी बात यह है कि वह नहीं आएगा।

The second thing is that he will not come.

3

तीसरे कमरे में कोई है।

There is someone in the third room.

4

यह मेरी पहली कोशिश है।

This is my first attempt.

1

उसने दूसरी बार अपनी गलती मानी।

He admitted his mistake for the second time.

2

पहले व्यक्ति को अंदर बुलाओ।

Call the first person inside.

3

तीसरी मंजिल पर लिफ्ट खराब है।

The elevator on the third floor is broken.

4

यह दूसरी सबसे बड़ी समस्या है।

This is the second biggest problem.

1

प्रथम विश्व युद्ध को पहला विश्व युद्ध भी कहते हैं।

The First World War is also called the first world war.

2

उसकी दूसरी प्रतिक्रिया काफी सकारात्मक थी।

His second reaction was quite positive.

3

तीसरे विकल्प पर विचार करना आवश्यक है।

It is necessary to consider the third option.

4

पहली दफा मैंने उसे वहाँ देखा।

The first time I saw him there.

1

द्वितीय और तृतीय श्रेणी के यात्रियों के लिए अलग व्यवस्था है।

There is a separate arrangement for second and third class passengers.

2

पहली बार में ही उसने बाजी मार ली।

He won on the very first attempt.

3

तीसरी बार भी वही परिणाम मिला।

The same result was obtained for the third time.

4

दूसरी ओर, स्थिति बदल गई है।

On the other hand, the situation has changed.

Easily Confused

Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra) vs Cardinals vs Ordinals

Learners use 'Ek' (one) instead of 'Pehla' (first).

Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra) vs Gender Agreement

Using masculine forms for feminine nouns.

Hindi Ordinal Numbers: 1st, 2nd, 3rd (Pehla, Dusra) vs Oblique Case

Using direct form in oblique sentences.

Common Mistakes

पहला बार

पहली बार

Bar is feminine.

एक दिन

पहला दिन

One vs First.

दूसरा लड़की

दूसरी लड़की

Gender mismatch.

तीसरा बात

तीसरी बात

Baat is feminine.

पहला की किताब

पहली किताब

No 'ki' needed.

दोसरा

दूसरा

Spelling error.

तीसरे दिन को

तीसरे दिन

Unnecessary postposition.

पहले लोगों

पहले लोग

Incorrect pluralization.

तीसरी व्यक्ति

तीसरा व्यक्ति

Vyakti is masculine.

पहली बारों में

पहली बार में

Redundant plural.

प्रथम की श्रेणी

प्रथम श्रेणी

Compound noun structure.

Sentence Patterns

यह मेरी ___ ___ है।

___ ___ मेरा है।

क्या यह आपकी ___ ___ है?

___ ___ में बहुत भीड़ है।

Real World Usage

Texting constant

पहली बार!

Job Interview common

यह मेरा पहला अनुभव है।

Travel common

दूसरी ट्रेन कब है?

Food Delivery very common

पहला ऑर्डर डिस्काउंट।

Directions common

तीसरा मोड़ लें।

Social Media common

मेरी पहली पोस्ट।

💡

Gender Check

Always identify the noun's gender before picking the ordinal.
⚠️

Don't use Cardinals

Don't say 'Ek' when you mean 'First'.
🎯

Oblique Case

If you add 'mein' or 'se', use 'Pehle'.
💬

Formal vs Informal

Use 'Pratham' in formal writing, 'Pehla' in speech.

Smart Tips

Check if it's masculine or feminine before saying the ordinal.

पहला किताब पहली किताब

Always use the 'Pehle' form.

पहला दिन में पहले दिन में

Use 'Pehli' for 'Pehli baar'.

पहला बार पहली बार

Use Pehla, Dusra, Tisra.

Ek, Do, Teen Pehla, Dusra, Tisra

Pronunciation

IPA: /t̪iːsɾaː/

Retroflex sounds

The 't' in 'tisra' is retroflex (tongue touches roof of mouth).

Statement

यह पहला दिन है। ↘

Falling intonation for facts.

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Pehla (1st) starts with P, like 'Prime'. Dusra (2nd) sounds like 'Do' (two). Tisra (3rd) sounds like 'Tri' (three).

Visual Association

Imagine a race. The winner wears a shirt with 'Pehla' on it. The runner-up has a 'Dusra' sign. The third person has a 'Tisra' sign.

Rhyme

Pehla, Dusra, Tisra, teen, Hindi ordinals are easy to glean.

Story

I went to the first shop (Pehli dukaan). I bought a second pen (Dusra pen). I saw a third cat (Tisri billi).

Word Web

पहलापहलीदूसरादूसरीतीसरातीसरीक्रमसंख्या

Challenge

Look at the first 3 items on your desk and name them in Hindi using ordinals.

Cultural Notes

Ordinals are used heavily in formal education and hierarchy.

Hindi ordinals derive from Sanskrit roots.

Conversation Starters

आपका पहला दिन कैसा था?

आपकी दूसरी पसंदीदा फिल्म कौन सी है?

तीसरी बार आप कहाँ जाना चाहेंगे?

क्या यह आपकी पहली बार है?

Journal Prompts

Describe your first day at school.
List your top three favorite foods.
Write about your second trip to a city.
Reflect on your third attempt at a new skill.

Common Mistakes

Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct


Incorrect

Correct

Test Yourself

Fill in the blank.

यह मेरी ___ (1st) बार है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहली
Bar is feminine.
Choose the correct ordinal. Multiple Choice

___ दिन बहुत अच्छा था।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहला
Din is masculine.
Fix the error. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

वह दूसरा लड़की है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वह दूसरी लड़की है।
Gender mismatch.
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: यह पहली बार है।
Correct syntax.
Translate to Hindi. Translation

The third house.

Answer starts with: तीस...

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: तीसरा घर
Ghar is masculine.
Convert to feminine. Conjugation Drill

पहला (Masc) -> ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहली
Masc to Fem.
Match the ordinal. Match Pairs

Match each item on the left with its pair on the right:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहला
1st is Pehla.
Build a sentence. Sentence Building

Use 'दूसरी' and 'किताब'.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: यह दूसरी किताब है।
Correct order.

Score: /8

Practice Exercises

8 exercises
Fill in the blank.

यह मेरी ___ (1st) बार है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहली
Bar is feminine.
Choose the correct ordinal. Multiple Choice

___ दिन बहुत अच्छा था।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहला
Din is masculine.
Fix the error. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

वह दूसरा लड़की है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: वह दूसरी लड़की है।
Gender mismatch.
Reorder the words. Sentence Reorder

है / पहली / यह / बार

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: यह पहली बार है।
Correct syntax.
Translate to Hindi. Translation

The third house.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: तीसरा घर
Ghar is masculine.
Convert to feminine. Conjugation Drill

पहला (Masc) -> ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहली
Masc to Fem.
Match the ordinal. Match Pairs

1st = ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहला
1st is Pehla.
Build a sentence. Sentence Building

Use 'दूसरी' and 'किताब'.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: यह दूसरी किताब है।
Correct order.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

10 exercises
Translate 'Third time' to Hindi. Translation

Third time

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: तीसरी बार
Match the ordinal to its English meaning. Match Pairs

Match these pairs:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहला - First
Put the words in order: 'This is my fourth video.' Sentence Reorder

है / चौथा / यह / वीडियो / मेरा

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: यह मेरा चौथा वीडियो है
Fill in the blank for '5th' (masculine). Fill in the Blank

यह ___ चैप्टर है।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पाँचवाँ
Select the correct form for 'In the first room'. Multiple Choice

In the first room:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: पहले कमरे में
Fix the ordinal: 'Woh dusra galli mein hai.' Error Correction

Woh dusra galli mein hai.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Woh dusri galli mein hai.
Translate 'Seventh floor' to Hindi. Translation

Seventh floor

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: सातवीं मंज़िल
Which word means 'tenth'? Fill in the Blank

___ (Tenth) दिन।

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: दसवाँ
Order the words: 'Is this the first time?' Sentence Reorder

क्या / बार / पहली / है / यह / ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: क्या यह पहली बार है ?
How do you say 'both' (not an ordinal, but often confused)? Multiple Choice

Both of them:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: दोनों

Score: /10

FAQ (8)

Because it is an adjective and must agree with the noun's gender.

Use 'Chautha'.

Yes, 'Pehla ladka' (first boy).

Use 'Pehle' for masculine plural.

No, 'Ek' means one.

Yes, 'Pratham' is used.

Yes, it becomes 'Pehle'.

Yes, all numbers have ordinals.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish high

Primero/a

Spanish has more complex pluralization.

French high

Premier/Première

French uses different endings.

German moderate

Erste

German has three genders.

Japanese low

Dai-ichi

No gender agreement.

Arabic moderate

Al-awwal

Arabic uses definite articles.

Chinese low

Di-yi

No gender or number agreement.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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