English → Hindi

“Shall we go to the park tomorrow?” in Hindi

English

Shall we go to the park tomorrow?

Hindi

क्या हम कल पार्क चलें?

⇄ हिन्दी → अंग्रेज़ी

When to use it

Use it to suggest an outing to a friend for the next day.

The sentence in English (“Shall we go to the park tomorrow?”)

In “Shall we go to the park tomorrow?” the auxiliary ‘Shall’ comes before ‘we’ and turns the sentence into a suggestion. ‘go to the park’ needs the preposition ‘to’ for direction, and ‘tomorrow’ goes last.

Shall
auxiliary verbshall · tense: present · modal verb; "Shall we…?" makes a suggestion
we
pronounpersonal pronoun, first person plural
go
verbgo · form: base form (infinitive without "to") · main verb after "shall"
to
prepositionpreposition of direction
the
determinerdefinite article
park
nounnoun
tomorrow
adverbadverb of time

The sentence in Hindi (“क्या हम कल पार्क चलें?”)

In “क्या हम कल पार्क चलें?” the verb ‘चलें’ is a subjunctive form of चलना (to go): with ‘हम’ (we) it means ‘shall we go?’. The destination ‘पार्क’ needs no postposition, and ‘कल’ comes before the place.

क्या
particlequestion particle; here it turns a suggestion into a question
हम
pronoun1st person plural pronoun 'we'
कल
adverbtime word: here 'tomorrow'; कल means both 'yesterday' and 'tomorrow'
पार्क
nounmasculine noun 'park'; used here without a postposition as the destination
चलें
verbचलना · mood: subjunctive · person: 1st · number: plural · subjunctive चलें 'shall we go', used to make a suggestion

What changes from one language to the other (English × Hindi)

Hindi ‘कल’ means both ‘yesterday’ and ‘tomorrow’; the subjunctive verb shows it is tomorrow here. English needs ‘to’ before the destination, Hindi does not, and Hindi puts the time before the place.

Example conversation

→ English