Use of Chandrabindu and Shirabindu in Nepali language

Use of Chandrabindu and Shirabindu in Nepali language

नेपाली

The use of Chandrabindu (nasal) and Shirvindu (Anuswar) in Nepali language writing seems to have been indiscriminate.  The use of vertigo is more common in places where crescents are to be applied.  Here is an attempt to give brief information about the use of crescent and vertebrae.
 A.  Use of crescent
 On the incomplete side of the tense, the letter Dai / Tai appears in the letter before Dai / Tai.
 For example: taking, giving, making, doing, giving, eating, writing, teaching, deteriorating, spreading, jumping, etc.
 If there is any half letter before dai / tai, there will be no crescent.
 For example: doing, saying, learning (learning), taking out, throwing, sitting (sitting) etc.
 A crescent is used in a word that already has a crescent on the metal.
 Such as: walk, sniff, cry, laugh-walk, sniff, cry, laugh (laugh), etc.
 If it is shaped before Dai / Tai, it has a crescent.
 For example: going, eating, taking, going, eating, taking, etc.
 Chandrabindu is used as a verb to apply, make, write, drink, teach.
 If there is a "no" at the end, there will be no crescent in the "u" before it.  For example: to wear, to make, to write, to drink, to teach, etc.
 At the end of the descriptive verb (first person singular and plural) there is a crescent and the length is long.
 For example: I write, say, see, do, show, etc.  We write, show, say, learn, etc.
 To use the first person singular and plural in the sense of doing nothing
 For example: I don't: I don't do wrong.  I don't go, I don't eat, I don't walk, I don't know.  Let's not do wrong.  Let's not lie.  Let's not show off.
 Chandrabindu is used in the first person (common past tense).
 For example, I went home.  We went home.  I wrote  We wrote.  I have never done anything wrong.  I never told a lie.
 Some of the other words used for moonshine are: sewing, duck, hank, tooth, buffalo, adorn, expensive  You, Aunty, here, there, where, where, place, village etc.
 To avoid misunderstandings, consider the following example:
 - I don't do wrong.
 - Sister does not do wrong.
 - I do not lie.
 - Sister, don't lie.
 B.  Use of vertigo
 The vertex is usually used between the letters Y to the letter J.  Among these letters, the vertex is usually used in the place where "m" (in some cases or even the crescent) is pronounced.  Such as: coincidence, constitution, joint, protection, promotion, protection, Sanskrit, noun, violence, world, year, etc.
 Favorite use of vertigo: points, conch, doubt, rod, buffalo, etc. But these are impure.  Numbers, conch shells, conch shells, rods, buffaloes, etc. are pure forms.
 Some of the words that can be pronounced even with the use of vertigo, including chandrabindu (nasal): Sanskrit, Sanskar, etc.
 Use of Chandrabindu and Shirabindu in Nepali language
 The use of Chandrabindu (nasal) and Shirvindu (Anuswar) in Nepali language writing seems to have been indiscriminate.  The use of vertigo is more common in places where crescents are to be applied.  Here is an attempt to give brief information about the use of crescent and vertebrae.
 A.  Use of crescent
 On the incomplete side of the tense, the letter Dai / Tai appears in the letter before Dai / Tai.
 For example: taking, giving, making, doing, giving, eating, writing, teaching, deteriorating, spreading, jumping, etc.
 If there is any half letter before dai / tai, there will be no crescent.
 For example: doing, saying, learning (learning), taking out, throwing, sitting (sitting) etc.
 A crescent is used in a word that already has a crescent on the metal.
 Such as: walk, sniff, cry, laugh-walk, sniff, cry, laugh (laugh), etc.
 If it is shaped before Dai / Tai, it has a crescent.
 For example: going, eating, taking, going, eating, taking, etc.
 Chandrabindu is used as a verb to apply, make, write, drink, teach.
 If there is a "no" at the end, the "u" before it will not have a crescent.  For example: to wear, to make, to write, to drink, to teach, etc.
 At the end of the descriptive verb (first person singular and plural) there is a crescent and the length is long.
 For example: I write, say, see, do, show, etc.  We write, show, say, learn, etc.
 To use the first person singular and plural in the sense of doing nothing
 For example: I don't: I don't do wrong.  I don't go, I don't eat, I don't walk, I don't know.  Let's not do wrong.  Let's not lie.  Let's not show off.
 Chandrabindu is used in the first person (common past tense).
 For example, I went home.  We went home.  I wrote  We wrote.  I have never done anything wrong.  I never told a lie.
 Some of the other words used for moonshine are: sewing, duck, hank, tooth, buffalo, adorn, expensive  You, Aunty, here, there, where, where, place, village etc.
 To avoid misunderstandings, consider the following example:
 - I don't do wrong.
 - Sister does not do wrong.
 - I do not lie.
 - Sister, don't lie.
 B.  Use of vertigo
 The vertex is usually used between the letters Y to the letter J.  Among these letters, the vertex is usually used in the place where "m" (in some cases or even the crescent) is pronounced.  Such as: coincidence, constitution, joint, protection, promotion, protection, Sanskrit, noun, violence, world, year, etc.
 Favorite use of vertigo: points, conch, doubt, rod, buffalo, etc. But these are impure.  Numbers, conch shells, conch shells, rods, buffaloes, etc. are pure forms.
 Some words that can be pronounced even with the use of vertigo (nasal): Sanskrit, Sanskrit, etc.


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