Phrasebook

em The time   »   te సమయం

8 [eight]

The time

The time

8 [ఎనిమిది]

8 [Enimidi]

సమయం

Samayaṁ

Choose how you want to see the translation:   
English (US) Telugu Play More
Excuse me! మ--ని--ండ-! మ_____ మ-్-ి-చ-డ-! ----------- మన్నించండి! 0
S---y-ṁ S______ S-m-y-ṁ ------- Samayaṁ
What time is it, please? సమ---ఎం- --్--ంద-? స__ ఎం_ అ____ స-య- ఎ-త అ-్-ి-ద-? ------------------ సమయం ఎంత అయ్యింది? 0
S--ay-ṁ S______ S-m-y-ṁ ------- Samayaṁ
Thank you very much. ధ-్య--దం ధ____ ధ-్-వ-ద- -------- ధన్యవాదం 0
Manni--ca-ḍ-! M___________ M-n-i-̄-a-ḍ-! ------------- Mannin̄caṇḍi!
It is one o’clock. ఒంట-గ-ట అయ్యింది ఒం___ అ___ ఒ-ట-గ-ట అ-్-ి-ద- ---------------- ఒంటిగంట అయ్యింది 0
Man-in̄----i! M___________ M-n-i-̄-a-ḍ-! ------------- Mannin̄caṇḍi!
It is two o’clock. రె----[గంట-ు] ---య-ం-ి రెం_ [____ అ___ ర-ం-ు [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- ---------------------- రెండు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
M-nn-n̄c----! M___________ M-n-i-̄-a-ḍ-! ------------- Mannin̄caṇḍi!
It is three o’clock. మూడు ------] -య్య--ది మూ_ [____ అ___ మ-డ- [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- --------------------- మూడు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
S---ya-----a -yyindi? S______ e___ a_______ S-m-y-ṁ e-t- a-y-n-i- --------------------- Samayaṁ enta ayyindi?
It is four o’clock. న--ు-ు -గ---ు]-అయ-య-ం-ి నా__ [____ అ___ న-ల-గ- [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- ----------------------- నాలుగు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
Sa-aya----ta-a--indi? S______ e___ a_______ S-m-y-ṁ e-t- a-y-n-i- --------------------- Samayaṁ enta ayyindi?
It is five o’clock. ఐద--[-ంటలు] అయ్-ింది ఐ_ [____ అ___ ఐ-ు [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- -------------------- ఐదు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
Sam-y-----------indi? S______ e___ a_______ S-m-y-ṁ e-t- a-y-n-i- --------------------- Samayaṁ enta ayyindi?
It is six o’clock. ఆర- -గ--ల-]-అయ-య--ది ఆ_ [____ అ___ ఆ-ు [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- -------------------- ఆరు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
Dh-----vā--ṁ D___________ D-a-'-a-ā-a- ------------ Dhan'yavādaṁ
It is seven o’clock. ఏ-ు--గం--ు- -య-----ి ఏ_ [____ అ___ ఏ-ు [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- -------------------- ఏడు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
O--i-aṇ----yy---i O________ a______ O-ṭ-g-ṇ-a a-y-n-i ----------------- Oṇṭigaṇṭa ayyindi
It is eight o’clock. ఎనిమి-ి [--ట-----య్యింది ఎ___ [____ అ___ ఎ-ి-ి-ి [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- ------------------------ ఎనిమిది [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
Oṇṭi-aṇṭa--yyi-di O________ a______ O-ṭ-g-ṇ-a a-y-n-i ----------------- Oṇṭigaṇṭa ayyindi
It is nine o’clock. త--్---ి -ంటల- అయ్-ి--ి తొ___ గం__ అ___ త-మ-మ-ద- గ-ట-ు అ-్-ి-ద- ----------------------- తొమ్మిది గంటలు అయ్యింది 0
O----a--a ay-in-i O________ a______ O-ṭ-g-ṇ-a a-y-n-i ----------------- Oṇṭigaṇṭa ayyindi
It is ten o’clock. పద---గం--ు]--య--ి--ి ప_ [____ అ___ ప-ి [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- -------------------- పది [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
Reṇ-- --a-------a---n-i R____ [________ a______ R-ṇ-u [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ----------------------- Reṇḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi
It is eleven o’clock. ప--ొం-- [-ం-----అ---ి-ది ప___ [____ అ___ ప-క-ం-ు [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- ------------------------ పదకొండు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
R---u -ga--al------i-di R____ [________ a______ R-ṇ-u [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ----------------------- Reṇḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi
It is twelve o’clock. ప--నె--ు [గ-టల-]--య్య-ం-ి ప___ [____ అ___ ప-్-ె-డ- [-ం-ల-] అ-్-ి-ద- ------------------------- పన్నెండు [గంటలు] అయ్యింది 0
R--ḍu ----ṭal-] -yy-n-i R____ [________ a______ R-ṇ-u [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ----------------------- Reṇḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi
A minute has sixty seconds. ఒ----మి---లో-అర-- స-క--్-- -ంటాయి ఒ_ ని__ లో అ__ సె___ ఉం__ ఒ- న-మ-ష- ల- అ-వ- స-క-డ-ల- ఉ-ట-య- --------------------------------- ఒక నిమిషం లో అరవై సెకండ్లు ఉంటాయి 0
Mūḍu [-a-ṭal-- a---ndi M___ [________ a______ M-ḍ- [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ---------------------- Mūḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi
An hour has sixty minutes. ఒ- గం-లో--ర------ిష--ు--ంటాయి ఒ_ గం__ అ__ ని___ ఉం__ ఒ- గ-ట-ో అ-వ- న-మ-ష-ల- ఉ-ట-య- ----------------------------- ఒక గంటలో అరవై నిమిషాలు ఉంటాయి 0
Mū-u-[ga-----]-a---ndi M___ [________ a______ M-ḍ- [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ---------------------- Mūḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi
A day has twenty-four hours. ఒక---జ--ో----ైన---గు --ట----ంట--ి ఒ_ రో__ ఇ_____ గం__ ఉం__ ఒ- ర-జ-ల- ఇ-వ-న-ల-గ- గ-ట-ు ఉ-ట-య- --------------------------------- ఒక రోజులో ఇరవైనాలుగు గంటలు ఉంటాయి 0
Mūḍ- [ga-ṭa--] -yy-n-i M___ [________ a______ M-ḍ- [-a-ṭ-l-] a-y-n-i ---------------------- Mūḍu [gaṇṭalu] ayyindi

Language families

About 7 billion people live on Earth. And they speak about 7,000 different languages! Like people, languages can also be related. That is, they originate from a common root. There are also languages that are completely isolated. They are not genetically related to any other language. In Europe, for example, Basque is considered an isolated language. But most languages have "parents", "children" or "siblings". They belong to a particular language family. You can recognize how similar languages are through comparisons. Linguists today count around 300 genetic entities. Among those, there are 180 families that consist of more than one language. The rest make up 120 isolated languages. The largest language family is the Indo-European. It is comprised of around 280 languages. This includes Romance, Germanic and Slavic languages. There are more than 3 billion speakers on all continents! The Sino-Tibetan language family is dominant in Asia. It has more than 1.3 billion speakers. The main Sino-Tibetan language is Chinese. The third largest language family is in Africa. It is named after its area of circulation: Niger-Congo. "Only" 350 million speakers belong to it. Swahili is the main language in this family. In most cases: the closer the relationship, the better the understanding. People who speak related languages understand each other well. They can learn the other language relatively quickly. So, learn languages – family reunions are always nice!
Did you know?
German is the native language of more than 90 million people. These people live primarily in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. German is also spoken in Belgium, Liechtenstein, northern Italy, and Luxembourg. In addition to the native speakers, there are 80 million people who understand German. German is one of the most-learned foreign languages. It is counted among the West Germanic languages, like English and Dutch. It was also influenced by other languages over many centuries. This is due to the fact that the language region is located in the middle of Europe. Nowadays, English terms above all are integrated into the German vocabulary. Another hallmark of the German language is the many different dialects. These are increasingly losing importance, however. The standard language is becoming more and more widespread, especially through the media. Because of this, many schools want to teach dialects again. German grammar is not especially easy, but it is worth the trouble! German is among the ten most important languages of the world.