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A1 verb #2,800 mais comum 6 min de leitura

चढ़ना

chadhna
At the A1 level, 'चढ़ना' (chaṛhnā) is introduced as a basic action verb meaning 'to climb' or 'to board.' Learners focus on its most literal and physical applications. You use it to describe everyday movements like climbing stairs (सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ना) or getting onto a bus (बस में चढ़ना). At this stage, the grammar is kept simple: the verb is used in the present continuous ('I am climbing') or the simple future ('I will climb'). The most important thing for an A1 learner is to remember that this verb is used for vehicles like buses, trains, and cycles. Unlike English, where we 'get on' a bus, in Hindi, we 'climb into' it. The postposition 'पर' (on) or 'में' (in) is essential. For example, 'पेड़ पर चढ़ना' (climbing on a tree). A1 learners should also learn its direct opposite, 'उतरना' (utarnā - to go down/get off), to complete the conceptual pair. The focus is on physical objects and immediate actions that can be seen and pointed to. There is no need to worry about metaphorical meanings like rising prices or fever yet; just master the physical act of going up.
At the A2 level, the use of 'चढ़ना' expands to include more varied physical environments and simple natural phenomena. You start using it to describe hiking up a small hill (पहाड़ी पर चढ़ना) or climbing a ladder (सीढ़ी पर चढ़ना) to fix something. This level also introduces the idea of 'rising' in a simple physical sense, such as the sun rising in the sky, although 'निकलना' is also common. A2 learners begin to see the verb in the past tense. A crucial grammatical point here is that 'चढ़ना' is an intransitive verb. This means that in the past tense, it does not use the 'ने' (ne) particle. You say 'वह चढ़ा' (He climbed), not 'उसने चढ़ा'. This is a common stumbling block for learners transitioning from A1 to A2. You also start to see the verb used with different types of transport, like boarding a train (रेलगाड़ी में चढ़ना) or a boat (नाव में चढ़ना). The context remains mostly physical, but the variety of objects one can 'climb' or 'board' increases, and the grammatical accuracy in the past tense becomes a priority.
At the B1 level, 'चढ़ना' begins to move away from purely physical climbing and enters the realm of everyday abstract increases. This is where you learn to describe health and economic changes. For example, 'बुखार चढ़ना' (to have a fever rise) is a very common B1-level expression. Similarly, you start to talk about the 'pension' or 'prices' rising using this verb: 'दाम चढ़ना' (prices rising). The B1 learner understands that 'चढ़ना' implies an upward trend or an accumulation. You might also encounter it in the context of 'debts' (कर्ज़ चढ़ना) or 'interest' (ब्याज चढ़ना). Grammatically, you start using the verb in more complex sentence structures, such as 'जब मैं बस में चढ़ रहा था...' (When I was boarding the bus...). You also begin to distinguish between 'चढ़ना' and its causative form 'चढ़ाना' (to offer/to make something climb). At B1, you should be comfortable using 'चढ़ना' to describe a variety of rising trends in life, from the mercury in a thermometer to the cost of living, while maintaining perfect control over the intransitive past tense forms.
At the B2 level, 'चढ़ना' takes on emotional and psychological dimensions. You learn idiomatic expressions where something 'climbs' onto a person's mind or personality. A classic example is 'नशा चढ़ना' (to get intoxicated/to feel the hit of a substance). Another is 'गुस्सा चढ़ना' (anger rising/getting angry). At this stage, the learner understands the nuance of 'accumulation of intensity.' You might hear 'सफलता सिर चढ़ गई' (Success went to his head), implying that the person has become arrogant because of their rise. The B2 level also involves understanding the verb in more formal or literary contexts, such as the 'ascent' of a leader or the 'rising' of a political movement. You become adept at using the verb in the passive voice or in complex conditional sentences ('अगर दाम और चढ़े, तो हम नहीं खरीद पाएंगे' - If prices rise further, we won't be able to buy). The focus shifts from 'what' is climbing to 'how' the climbing affects the subject or the environment, capturing the subtle shifts in intensity and status that the verb conveys.
At the C1 level, the learner explores the deep idiomatic and cultural layers of 'चढ़ना.' This includes religious nuances where the verb describes the state of offerings on a deity ('भगवान पर फूल चढ़े हैं'). You also master complex metaphors related to social status and reputation. For instance, 'रंग चढ़ना' can mean to be influenced by someone's personality or for a color to take hold on a fabric. The C1 learner uses 'चढ़ना' to describe sophisticated concepts like the 'mounting' of evidence in a legal case or the 'rising' of a particular sentiment in a population. You understand the difference between 'चढ़ना' and other Sanskritized synonyms like 'आरोहण' and know when to use which for the right register. Your usage is fluid, and you can catch the subtle irony when someone says 'उस पर अब बुढ़ापा चढ़ रहा है' (Old age is now 'climbing' onto him/taking its toll). At this level, the verb is no longer just about movement; it's a tool for describing the inevitable progression of time, influence, and biological or social changes.
At the C2 level, 'चढ़ना' is used with the precision of a native speaker, including its use in classical poetry, high-level journalism, and philosophical discourse. You can interpret and use the verb in its most abstract forms, such as the 'ascent of the soul' or the 'mounting' of historical pressures that lead to revolution. You are familiar with archaic or highly specific uses, such as 'बलि चढ़ना' (to be sacrificed). The C2 learner understands the rhythmic and phonetic role the word plays in Hindi idioms and proverbs. You can navigate the most complex grammatical constructions, including those involving compound verbs like 'चढ़ बैठना' (to suddenly attack or dominate someone). Your understanding covers the entire spectrum: from a child boarding a bus to a philosopher discussing the upward trajectory of human consciousness. You recognize the word's power to convey growth, intoxication, arrogance, devotion, and economic flux, all within a single, simple-sounding two-syllable verb. Mastery at this level means the word is an integrated part of your conceptual framework for describing any form of progression or increase in the Hindi-speaking world.
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चढ़ना em 30 segundos

  • Primary meaning: To climb, ascend, or board.
  • Grammar: Intransitive verb; no 'ne' in past tense.
  • Metaphorical: Used for rising prices, fever, and anger.
  • Opposite: 'Utarna' (to descend or get off).

The Hindi verb चढ़ना (chaṛhnā) is a versatile and fundamental term that primarily describes the action of moving from a lower position to a higher one. At its most basic level, it translates to 'to climb' or 'to ascend.' Whether you are walking up a flight of stairs, hiking up a steep mountain trail, or simply stepping onto a bus, this is the verb you will use. It captures the physical effort of vertical movement and the transition from one level to another. However, its utility extends far beyond physical climbing. In the Hindi language, चढ़ना is deeply embedded in daily life, describing everything from the rising of the sun to the increasing price of vegetables in the market. It is an intransitive verb, meaning the action is performed by the subject, though it often takes a direct object in English translations (e.g., 'climbing a tree'). Understanding this word is essential for any learner because it bridges the gap between literal physical actions and abstract metaphorical concepts.

Physical Ascent
Moving upwards on stairs, ladders, or natural terrain. Example: सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ना (Climbing stairs)
Boarding Vehicles
The act of getting into or onto a mode of transport like a bus, train, or cycle. Example: बस में चढ़ना (Boarding the bus)
Increase in Intensity
Used for rising temperatures, prices, or even emotional states like anger. Example: पारा चढ़ना (Temperature rising)
"वह धीरे-धीरे पहाड़ पर चढ़ रहा है।"
— Translation: He is slowly climbing the mountain.

In cultural contexts, चढ़ना also appears in religious settings. When devotees offer flowers, water, or sweets to a deity, the act of these items 'being offered' is described using this verb (or its causative form चढ़ाना). Furthermore, it describes the onset of intoxication or the 'hit' of a drug or alcohol (नशा चढ़ना). This breadth of meaning makes it one of the top 100 most useful verbs in Hindi. To master it, one must look past the simple English 'climb' and see it as a general 'upward transition' in any dimension—physical, economic, or emotional.

"आजकल बाज़ार में चीज़ों के दाम बहुत चढ़ गए हैं।"
— Translation: Nowadays, prices of things have risen a lot in the market.

Using चढ़ना correctly requires understanding its grammatical behavior and the specific prepositions it often pairs with. While it is primarily an intransitive verb, it behaves like a transitive verb in many English translations. In Hindi, you usually climb on or over something. For instance, when climbing a tree, you say पेड़ पर चढ़ना (climbing on the tree). The postposition पर (par) is your most frequent companion with this verb.

1. Conjugation Patterns

As an -nā ending verb, it follows standard conjugation. In the present tense, it becomes चढ़ता/चढ़ती/चढ़ते. In the past tense, because it is intransitive, it does not take the ne particle. You simply say मैं चढ़ा (I climbed), not मैंने चढ़ा.

Present Continuous
मैं सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ रहा हूँ। (I am climbing the stairs.)
Simple Past
वह बस में चढ़ा। (He boarded the bus.)
Future
हम कल पहाड़ चढ़ेंगे। (We will climb the mountain tomorrow.)

2. Contextual Nuances

The verb changes its 'flavor' based on what is rising. When talking about fever (बुखार), you say बुखार चढ़ना. When talking about debt (कर्ज़), you say कर्ज़ चढ़ना. In these cases, the 'climbing' is happening to the person, often implying an accumulation or an involuntary increase.

"उसे बहुत तेज़ बुखार चढ़ गया है।"
— Translation: He has come down with a very high fever (literally: a high fever has climbed onto him).

You will encounter चढ़ना in a variety of settings, from the mundane to the spiritual. It is a word that echoes in the streets of Delhi, the temples of Varanasi, and the stock exchanges of Mumbai. Its frequency in daily conversation is exceptionally high because it covers so many essential human experiences.

1. Public Transport and Travel

If you are in India, the most common place to hear this is at a bus stand or railway station. Conductors will shout to passengers to board quickly. You'll hear phrases like जल्दी चढ़ो! (Climb up quickly/Board quickly!). It is the standard way to describe entering any vehicle that requires a step up.

"अगले स्टेशन पर बहुत भीड़ चढ़ेगी।"
— Translation: A lot of crowd will board at the next station.

2. Markets and Economy

In news reports or at the local sabzi mandi (vegetable market), people constantly discuss rising prices. The phrase महँगाई चढ़ रही है (Inflation is rising) or सोने के दाम चढ़ गए (Gold prices have gone up) is ubiquitous. It signifies an upward trend in value or cost.

3. Religious and Ritualistic Settings

In a Mandir (temple), you might hear people talking about what offerings 'climbed' (were placed) onto the deity. While the act of offering is chadhana, the result is often described with chadhna. For example, भगवान पर फूल चढ़े हैं (Flowers are offered/placed on God).

"सफलता उसके सिर चढ़ गई है।"
— Translation: Success has gone to his head (literally: climbed onto his head).

Even though चढ़ना seems simple, learners often trip over its specific Hindi logic. The most frequent errors involve confusing it with similar-sounding verbs or using the wrong grammatical structure in the past tense.

1. The 'Ne' Particle Trap

Many learners assume that because 'climb' takes an object in English (I climbed the mountain), it must be transitive in Hindi. They incorrectly say मैंने पहाड़ चढ़ा. Correct: मैं पहाड़ चढ़ा। Since चढ़ना is intransitive in Hindi, you never use ne with it in the past tense.

Incorrect Usage
उसने बस में चढ़ा। (He boarded the bus - Incorrect)
Correct Usage
वह बस में चढ़ा। (He boarded the bus - Correct)

2. Confusing with 'चढ़ाना' (Chaṛhānā)

This is the causative form. चढ़ना is 'to climb' (self), while चढ़ाना is 'to make something climb' or 'to offer'. If you say you 'climbed' flowers to God, it sounds like you physically crawled onto the altar! Use चढ़ाना for offerings.

3. Preposition Errors

Learners often forget the postposition पर (par) or में (me). You don't just 'climb stairs'; you 'climb on stairs' (सीढ़ियों पर चढ़ना). You don't just 'climb bus'; you 'climb in bus' (बस में चढ़ना).

"क्या तुम पेड़ चढ़ सकते हो?" (Incorrect - missing 'par')
— Correct: क्या तुम पेड़ पर चढ़ सकते हो?

To truly enrich your vocabulary, you should know the synonyms and related terms that can replace चढ़ना in specific contexts. Hindi has a rich set of words for 'rising' and 'ascending,' ranging from common street talk to high-level academic Sanskritized terms.

ऊपर जाना (Ūpar Jānā)
Literally 'to go up.' This is the most common substitute in casual speech. Usage: लिफ्ट से ऊपर जाना (Going up by lift).
आरोहण (Ārohaṇ)
A formal, Sanskrit-derived word for 'ascent' or 'climbing.' Used in mountaineering or literature. Usage: पर्वत-आरोहण (Mountain climbing/Mountaineering).
बढ़ना (Baṛhnā)
To grow or increase. While chadhna implies a vertical rise, badhna is more general. Usage: कद बढ़ना (Height increasing).
उदय होना (Uday Honā)
Specifically used for the rising of celestial bodies like the sun or moon. Usage: सूर्य उदय होना (The sun rising).
"पर्वतारोही शिखर की ओर बढ़ रहे हैं।"
— Translation: The mountaineers are moving (increasing their progress) towards the peak.

In poetic Hindi, you might also encounter परवाज़ (Parvāz) for flight or 'rising high,' though this is borrowed from Urdu and carries a more romantic connotation of soaring rather than climbing.

How Formal Is It?

Formal

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Gíria

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Nível de dificuldade

Gramática essencial

Exemplos por nível

1

मैं सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ रहा हूँ।

I am climbing the stairs.

Present continuous tense: subject + object + verb root + raha/rahi hoon.

2

बच्चा पेड़ पर चढ़ा।

The child climbed the tree.

Simple past tense. Note: No 'ne' because 'chadhna' is intransitive.

3

जल्दी बस में चढ़ो!

Board the bus quickly!

Imperative form (command) using the root + o.

4

क्या तुम छत पर चढ़ सकते हो?

Can you climb onto the roof?

Use of 'sakna' (can) with the verb root.

5

वह धीरे-धीरे पहाड़ चढ़ता है।

He climbs the mountain slowly.

Present habitual tense.

6

बिल्ली दीवार पर चढ़ गई।

The cat climbed onto the wall.

Compound verb 'chadh gayi' (climbed up/went up).

7

हम कल इस मीनार पर चढ़ेंगे।

We will climb this tower tomorrow.

Future tense: root + enge.

8

साइकिल पर चढ़ना आसान है।

Climbing (getting) on a cycle is easy.

Gerundial use: verb + na as a noun.

1

सूरज आसमान में चढ़ रहा है।

The sun is rising in the sky.

Used for natural ascent.

2

वह घोड़े पर चढ़ना सीख रहा है।

He is learning to mount a horse.

Infinitival use with another verb (seekhna).

3

अगले स्टेशन पर बहुत लोग चढ़ेंगे।

Many people will board at the next station.

Future tense with a plural subject.

4

क्या तुम इस ऊँची सीढ़ी पर चढ़ पाओगे?

Will you be able to climb this high ladder?

Use of 'paana' (to be able to) in future tense.

5

बंदर छत से पेड़ पर चढ़ा।

The monkey climbed from the roof to the tree.

Using 'se' (from) and 'par' (to/on) together.

6

वह मंच पर चढ़कर बोलने लगा।

He climbed onto the stage and started speaking.

Conjunctive participle 'chadhkar' (having climbed).

7

पहाड़ी पर चढ़ना थका देने वाला है।

Climbing the hill is tiring.

Verb used as the subject of the sentence.

8

नाव में सावधानी से चढ़ो।

Board the boat carefully.

Adverb 'saavdhani se' modifying the verb.

1

बाज़ार में सब्ज़ियों के दाम चढ़ गए हैं।

Vegetable prices have risen in the market.

Metaphorical use for economic increase.

2

बच्चे को रात में तेज़ बुखार चढ़ गया।

The child got a high fever at night.

Used for the onset of illness.

3

उस पर बहुत कर्ज़ चढ़ गया है।

He has accumulated a lot of debt.

Used for the accumulation of financial burden.

4

गर्मी के कारण पारा 45 डिग्री तक चढ़ गया।

Due to the heat, the mercury rose to 45 degrees.

Standard phrase for temperature rise.

5

जैसे-जैसे हम ऊपर चढ़े, हवा ठंडी होती गई।

As we climbed higher, the air kept getting colder.

Correlative structure 'jaise-jaise... vaise-vaise'.

6

दीवार पर जंगली बेल चढ़ रही है।

Wild vine is climbing up the wall.

Used for plants growing upwards.

7

उसके चेहरे पर गुस्सा चढ़ने लगा।

Anger began to show (rise) on his face.

Abstract emotional use.

8

क्या इस ट्रेन में चढ़ने के लिए टिकट चाहिए?

Is a ticket required to board this train?

Infinitival form used with 'ke liye'.

1

शराब का नशा उसके सिर चढ़ गया।

The intoxication of the alcohol went to his head.

Idiomatic use for intoxication.

2

सफलता मिलने पर उस पर घमंड चढ़ गया है।

Arrogance has taken over him after getting success.

Metaphorical use for personality change.

3

मंदिर में भगवान पर ताज़ा फूल चढ़े थे।

Fresh flowers were offered (placed) on the deity in the temple.

Stative use of the past participle.

4

उसकी आवाज़ में धीरे-धीरे जोश चढ़ने लगा।

Enthusiasm slowly began to rise in his voice.

Describing the quality of sound/emotion.

5

नदी का जलस्तर खतरे के निशान से ऊपर चढ़ गया है।

The river's water level has risen above the danger mark.

Formal/Technical use for levels.

6

उस पर अपनी माँ का रंग चढ़ गया है।

He has taken after his mother (her influence has 'climbed' onto him).

Idiom 'rang chadhna' meaning influence.

7

जैसे ही वह मंच पर चढ़ा, तालियाँ बजने लगीं।

As soon as he climbed the stage, applause started.

Use of 'jaise hi' for immediate action.

8

इस लकड़ी पर पॉलिश अच्छी तरह नहीं चढ़ी।

The polish didn't take (climb) well on this wood.

Used for coatings or layers.

1

उसकी आँखों में खून चढ़ आया था।

His eyes were bloodshot with rage (literally: blood had climbed into his eyes).

Intense idiomatic expression for extreme anger.

2

वह राजनीति की सीढ़ियाँ बहुत तेज़ी से चढ़ा।

He climbed the political ladder very quickly.

Abstract metaphor for career progression.

3

इस पुरानी इमारत पर अब सफेदी चढ़नी मुश्किल है।

It is difficult to apply whitewash (paint) to this old building now.

Used for the application of substances.

4

भक्ति का ऐसा रंग चढ़ा कि उसने सब कुछ त्याग दिया।

He was so colored by devotion that he renounced everything.

Deeply metaphorical/spiritual use.

5

शेयर बाज़ार में आज भारी उछाल के साथ सूचकांक ऊपर चढ़ा।

The index rose high today with a heavy jump in the stock market.

Formal financial register.

6

उस पर अब बुढ़ापा चढ़ने लगा है, उसकी चाल धीमी हो गई है।

Old age is now taking its toll on him; his gait has slowed.

Using 'chadhna' to describe the onset of a life stage.

7

क्या तुम इस ऊँचे पद पर चढ़ने की योग्यता रखते हो?

Do you possess the qualification to ascend to this high post?

Formal/Academic use for status.

8

अपराध की दुनिया में चढ़ना आसान है, पर उतरना नहीं।

It is easy to enter (climb into) the world of crime, but not to leave it.

Philosophical/Moralistic use.

1

आध्यात्मिक चेतना के शिखर पर चढ़ना ही जीवन का लक्ष्य है।

Ascending to the peak of spiritual consciousness is the goal of life.

Highly abstract philosophical use.

2

इतिहास के पन्नों पर उसका नाम सुनहरे अक्षरों में चढ़ गया।

His name was inscribed (climbed) in golden letters on the pages of history.

Literary/Poetic idiom for fame.

3

वह अपनी ज़िद पर ऐसा चढ़ा कि किसी की बात नहीं मानी।

He became so stubborn (climbed onto his stubbornness) that he listened to no one.

Idiomatic use for being stuck in a mindset.

4

युद्ध की वेदी पर हज़ारों जवान बलि चढ़ गए।

Thousands of soldiers were sacrificed on the altar of war.

Fixed religious/historical idiom 'bali chadhna'.

5

उसकी बातों में जो चाशनी चढ़ी थी, वह सबको मोहित कर गई।

The sweetness (sugar syrup) coated in his words charmed everyone.

Metaphorical use for deceptive charm.

6

जैसे-जैसे सभ्यता चढ़ती गई, प्राकृतिक संतुलन बिगड़ता गया।

As civilization advanced (ascended), the natural balance kept deteriorating.

Using 'chadhna' for civilizational progress.

7

उस पर अब मौत की पीलापन चढ़ने लगा था।

The paleness of death was beginning to settle (climb) upon him.

Archaic/Literary use for physical transition.

8

विचारों के इस ज्वार में वह अपनी सुध-बुध खोकर चढ़ता ही गया।

In this tide of thoughts, he kept ascending, losing all self-awareness.

Complex psychological metaphor.

Colocações comuns

सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ना (Climb stairs)
बस में चढ़ना (Board a bus)
पहाड़ चढ़ना (Climb a mountain)
बुखार चढ़ना (Fever rising)
दाम चढ़ना (Prices rising)
नशा चढ़ना (Intoxication hitting)
कर्ज़ चढ़ना (Debt accumulating)
पारा चढ़ना (Temperature rising)
रंग चढ़ना (Color/Influence taking hold)
गुस्सा चढ़ना (Anger rising)

Frases Comuns

ऊपर चढ़ो (Go up)

बस चढ़ गई (The bus has left/boarded)

दिमाग पर चढ़ना (To go to one's head)

बलि चढ़ना (To be sacrificed)

पेड़ पर चढ़ना (To climb a tree)

मंच पर चढ़ना (To go on stage)

सीढ़ी चढ़ना (To climb a ladder)

छत पर चढ़ना (To go to the roof)

घोड़े पर चढ़ना (To mount a horse)

ट्रेन में चढ़ना (To board a train)

Frequentemente confundido com

चढ़ना vs चलना (To walk)

चढ़ना vs चढ़ाना (To offer/make climb)

चढ़ना vs चखना (To taste)

Expressões idiomáticas

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Fácil de confundir

चढ़ना vs चढ़ाना

Chadhna is to climb yourself; Chadhana is to make something else climb or to offer something.

चढ़ना vs चलना

Chadhna is vertical movement; Chalna is general horizontal movement.

चढ़ना vs बढ़ना

Chadhna is specifically 'up'; Badhna is 'increase' or 'grow' in any direction.

Padrões de frases

Como usar

physical

Always use 'par' for surfaces and 'me' for enclosed vehicles.

causative

Don't confuse with 'chadhana'.

metaphorical

Implies a gradual or natural increase.

Erros comuns

  • Chadhna is intransitive; don't use 'ne'.

  • Use the postposition 'me' (in) for vehicles.

  • Use 'par' (on) for climbing trees or walls.

  • Use the causative 'chadhana' for the act of offering.

  • 'Chadhna' is better for the sun's ascent than 'chalna'.

Dicas

No 'Ne' in Past

Never use 'ne' with chadhna. Say 'Main chadh gaya', not 'Maine chadh gaya'.

Boarding Transport

Use 'chadhna' for buses, trains, and bikes. It's the standard word for boarding.

Rising Prices

In a market, use 'daam chadhna' to talk about inflation. It sounds very native.

The Retroflex

Make sure to curl your tongue for the 'ṛh' sound. It's different from a simple 'd'.

Go to Head

'Sir par chadhna' can mean someone is becoming too arrogant or spoiled.

Fever

Use 'bukhar chadhna' when a fever is getting worse or just starting.

Plants

Vines and creepers 'chadhna' up a wall. It's perfect for gardening talk.

Status

Climbing the social ladder is 'samaaj ki seedhi chadhna'.

Use with 'Jaana'

Often used as 'chadh jaana' to show completion of the action.

Pair with Utarna

Learn 'chadhna-utarna' as a single concept of vertical movement.

Memorize

Origem da palavra

Sanskrit

Contexto cultural

Used to describe social climbing or arrogance.

Central to discussions about inflation.

Used for offerings in temples.

Pratique na vida real

Contextos reais

Iniciadores de conversa

"क्या आप कभी पहाड़ पर चढ़े हैं?"

"आजकल सब्ज़ियों के दाम क्यों चढ़ रहे हैं?"

"क्या मुझे इस बस में चढ़ना चाहिए?"

"आपको सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ना पसंद है या लिफ्ट?"

"क्या आप घोड़े पर चढ़ सकते हैं?"

Temas para diário

आज मैंने कौन-सी सीढ़ियाँ चढ़ीं?

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एक बार जब मैं गलत बस में चढ़ गया...

सफलता की सीढ़ी चढ़ने के लिए क्या ज़रूरी है?

जब मुझे आखिरी बार बुखार चढ़ा था...

Perguntas frequentes

10 perguntas

It is intransitive in Hindi. This means it does not take the 'ne' particle in the past tense, even if the English translation ('climb the mountain') makes it look transitive.

Yes, you can say 'गाड़ी में चढ़ना', although 'गाड़ी में बैठना' (to sit in the car) is also very common. 'Chadhna' emphasizes the step up into the vehicle.

'Upar jaana' is a general term for going up. 'Chadhna' specifically implies the effort of climbing or the act of boarding/mounting.

You can say 'दाम चढ़ गए हैं' (Dām chaṛh gaye haiñ). This is a very natural way to express price hikes.

Yes, 'सूरज चढ़ना' is used, especially to describe the sun getting higher in the sky as the day progresses.

It means to get intoxicated or for the effects of alcohol/drugs to start being felt.

Yes, 'बुखार चढ़ना' is the standard way to say someone is developing a fever or their temperature is rising.

The opposite is 'उतरना' (utarnā), which means to descend, go down, or get off a vehicle.

For a male subject: 'वह चढ़ा' (voh chaṛhā). For a female subject: 'वह चढ़ी' (voh chaṛhī). For plural: 'वे चढ़े' (ve chaṛhe).

No, 'चढ़ाना' (chaṛhānā) means 'to offer'. 'Chadhna' is the state of being offered or the act of climbing.

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