Hindi Namaste

Learn Hindi with Videos & Interactive Subtitles

Master Hindi from focused lessons and guided practice. Click any word for instant translation and pronunciation.

602M+ falantes
4 países
★★★★☆ Muito difícil

Explore Hindi Learning Resources

Focused learning resources are published here after a quality review.

Canto cultural

Você sabia?

Toque para revelar

Hindi is written in the Devanagari script, which means "script of the city of gods".

Tap to close

Você sabia?

Toque para revelar

Hindi has the most phonemes of any major world language, with 11 vowels and 33 consonants.

Tap to close

Você sabia?

Toque para revelar

Many English words come from Hindi, including "jungle", "karma", "avatar", and "shampoo".

Tap to close

Escrita: devanagari Direção: Esquerda para direita Devanagari script: 11 vowels and 33 consonants, written left-to-right with a distinctive horizontal headline (shirorekha)

Ouça a pronúncia

Hindi duniya ki sabse zyaada boli jaane vaali bhaashaon mein se ek hai.

Prática de pronúncia

Consegue ouvir a diferença?

vs
vs
vs
vs

4 pronunciation pairs available

Start Learning Hindi for Free Today

Build practical skills with focused lessons and guided practice at your own pace.

Hindi Learning FAQ

Hindi is a Category III language for English speakers, requiring about 1,100 hours. The Devanagari script can be learned in a few weeks, and Hindi shares many Sanskrit-origin words with English through their common Indo-European roots.
Hindi has a different script and grammar structure (SOV word order), but shares Indo-European roots with English. The phonetic script means pronunciation is consistent, and postpositions replace prepositions.
Hindi features the Devanagari script with its characteristic headline, a phonetically precise writing system, gendered nouns, postpositions instead of prepositions, and a rich system of verb conjugations.
Over 600 million people speak Hindi, making it the 3rd most spoken language globally. It is the official language of India (along with English) and is widely understood across South Asia.