Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Gujarati term or phrase:
Drink your drink
English translation:
Dudh/Pani/etc Pee Le
Added to glossary by
Vimal Panchal
Apr 20, 2009 14:21
15 yrs ago
Gujarati term
drink your drink
Gujarati to English
Other
Other
like saying it to a child
and also : drink your drink please (i know you don't generally use please but i didn't know if there was a way of saying it more politely)
and also : drink your drink please (i know you don't generally use please but i didn't know if there was a way of saying it more politely)
Proposed translations
(English)
5 | Dudh/Pani/etc Pee Le | Vimal Panchal |
5 | taru pinu pee; taru pinu pee ley | punam |
Change log
Apr 25, 2009 00:52: Vimal Panchal Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
2 days 2 hrs
Selected
Dudh/Pani/etc Pee Le
Your question is... "(Child,) drink your drink." and while addressing it to an infant / a child in Gujarati, literal wordings would be like "Taru Peenu Pee Le". However, it's not something that's well said / widely spoken across the community in routine life. Pl. check following:
Child = In Gujarati for son, "Beta / Dikra". For daughter, "Beti / Dikri".
Drink (Noun) = Milk (Dudh), Water (Pani), etc
Drink (Verb) = "Peevu, Pee Le", etc
Ideal / routine words used are...
1. (Beta/Beti) Dudh Pee Le
2. (Dikra/Dikri), Pani Pee Le
Here above, "Pee Le" is most ideal way of saying it politely in Gujarati as you specifically asked. However, if you say just "Pee" (like “Pani Pee”) in Gujarati, then it becomes an ordered way (like showing angriness, etc) by saying so.
Also, "Di" in "Dikra/Dikri" is pronounced like DINAR, DIWALI, etc
"Du" in "Dudh" is pronounced like Dubai, etc
Please feel free to ask for any clarifications.
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Note added at 4 days (2009-04-25 00:50:40 GMT) Post-grading
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Beta/Beti or Dikra/Dikri are said explicitely as well (before the above wordings) just to fondle the child somewhat in order to make him/her drink milk, etc wishfully.
Child = In Gujarati for son, "Beta / Dikra". For daughter, "Beti / Dikri".
Drink (Noun) = Milk (Dudh), Water (Pani), etc
Drink (Verb) = "Peevu, Pee Le", etc
Ideal / routine words used are...
1. (Beta/Beti) Dudh Pee Le
2. (Dikra/Dikri), Pani Pee Le
Here above, "Pee Le" is most ideal way of saying it politely in Gujarati as you specifically asked. However, if you say just "Pee" (like “Pani Pee”) in Gujarati, then it becomes an ordered way (like showing angriness, etc) by saying so.
Also, "Di" in "Dikra/Dikri" is pronounced like DINAR, DIWALI, etc
"Du" in "Dudh" is pronounced like Dubai, etc
Please feel free to ask for any clarifications.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 4 days (2009-04-25 00:50:40 GMT) Post-grading
--------------------------------------------------
Beta/Beti or Dikra/Dikri are said explicitely as well (before the above wordings) just to fondle the child somewhat in order to make him/her drink milk, etc wishfully.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "ver informative thankyou, with your things in brackets (beta/beti) etc are they implicit? or what?"
4 hrs
taru pinu pee; taru pinu pee ley
taru means 'your'
whatever the case may be you can use either:
' 'pinu' is a drink, paani' is water , 'dhoodh' is milk.
pee means drinkand ley can be used instead of please or to be polite..
Ley actually means take.
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Note added at 15 hrs (2009-04-21 06:00:12 GMT)
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OOPS! SORRY IT SHOULD BE DOODH SOUNDING LIKE :DUDH OR 'DU' AS IN ' DUBAI'
whatever the case may be you can use either:
' 'pinu' is a drink, paani' is water , 'dhoodh' is milk.
pee means drinkand ley can be used instead of please or to be polite..
Ley actually means take.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 15 hrs (2009-04-21 06:00:12 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
OOPS! SORRY IT SHOULD BE DOODH SOUNDING LIKE :DUDH OR 'DU' AS IN ' DUBAI'
Note from asker:
how would you pronounce dhoodh? is it the same as saying dood in english? |
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