Everyday Hindi Conversations for Children – Learn Hindi Through Fun Dialogues, Daily Words & Speaking Practice
Hindi • Roman Hindi • English
Learn Hindi Effortlessly 📚
This article is designed for children around the world who want to learn how to speak Hindi naturally through everyday conversations. Instead of memorising long vocabulary lists, children will practise useful Hindi sentences through playful dialogues, mini-stories, questions, answers, speaking challenges and real-life situations.
The learning format is simple:
Hindi: Read the original Hindi script.
Roman Hindi: Learn how to pronounce each sentence.
English: Understand the meaning.
Speaking Practice: Use the sentence in everyday life.
The goal is to help children move from knowing a few Hindi words to confidently speaking simple Hindi with family, friends, teachers and others.
Hindi sentences for children to speak daily
1. Why Should Children Learn Everyday Hindi Conversations?
Learning Hindi becomes much easier when children use it in situations they recognise.
Imagine a child learning to say:
नमस्ते! — Namaste! — Hello!
आप कैसे हैं? — Aap kaise hain? — How are you?
मुझे पानी चाहिए। — Mujhe paani chahiye. — I want water.
चलो खेलते हैं! — Chalo khelte hain! — Let's play!
धन्यवाद! — Dhanyavaad! — Thank you!
These are not just vocabulary words. They are practical sentences children can use every day.
Benefits of learning conversational Hindi:
Builds confidence in speaking Hindi.
Helps children communicate with Hindi-speaking family members.
Improves listening and pronunciation.
Introduces Indian culture and everyday expressions.
Develops vocabulary through meaningful conversations.
Makes language learning enjoyable through interaction.
Learning tip: Practise five new Hindi sentences every day. Encourage children to say each sentence aloud at least three times.
2. First 25 Everyday Hindi Sentences for Kids
Let's begin with useful Hindi expressions that children can use at home, at school and with friends.
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Hello! | नमस्ते! | Namaste! |
Good morning! | सुप्रभात! | Suprabhaat! |
How are you? | आप कैसे हैं? | Aap kaise hain? |
I am fine. | मैं ठीक हूँ। | Main theek hoon. |
What is your name? | आपका नाम क्या है? | Aapka naam kya hai? |
My name is Maya. | मेरा नाम माया है। | Mera naam Maya hai. |
How old are you? | आपकी उम्र कितनी है? | Aapki umar kitni hai? |
I am seven years old. | मैं सात साल का/की हूँ। | Main saat saal ka/ki hoon. |
Where are you going? | तुम कहाँ जा रहे हो? | Tum kahaan ja rahe ho? |
I am going home. | मैं घर जा रहा/रही हूँ। | Main ghar ja raha/rahi hoon. |
Please come here. | कृपया यहाँ आओ। | Kripya yahaan aao. |
Sit down, please. | कृपया बैठ जाओ। | Kripya baith jao. |
Thank you! | धन्यवाद! | Dhanyavaad! |
You are welcome. | कोई बात नहीं। | Koi baat nahin. |
I am hungry. | मुझे भूख लगी है। | Mujhe bhookh lagi hai. |
I am thirsty. | मुझे प्यास लगी है। | Mujhe pyaas lagi hai. |
Please give me water. | कृपया मुझे पानी दो। | Kripya mujhe paani do. |
I want to play. | मैं खेलना चाहता/चाहती हूँ। | Main khelna chahta/chahti hoon. |
Let's play together. | चलो साथ खेलते हैं। | Chalo saath khelte hain. |
I like this toy. | मुझे यह खिलौना पसंद है। | Mujhe yeh khilauna pasand hai. |
Where is my book? | मेरी किताब कहाँ है? | Meri kitaab kahaan hai? |
I don't know. | मुझे नहीं पता। | Mujhe nahin pata. |
Please help me. | कृपया मेरी मदद करो। | Kripya meri madad karo. |
I am happy. | मैं खुश हूँ। | Main khush hoon. |
See you tomorrow! | कल मिलते हैं! | Kal milte hain! |
Little pronunciation tip: Roman Hindi is a helpful guide, but it cannot represent every Hindi sound perfectly. Encourage children to listen to a fluent Hindi speaker and repeat the sentences.
Hindi phrases with Roman pronunciation
3. Hindi Greetings and Introductions – Let's Meet New Friends!
Imagine Maya meeting Aarav for the first time at a playground.
Let's see how they introduce themselves.
Conversation 1: Meeting a New Friend
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Maya | नमस्ते! | Namaste! | Hello! |
Aarav | नमस्ते! | Namaste! | Hello! |
Maya | तुम्हारा नाम क्या है? | Tumhara naam kya hai? | What is your name? |
Aarav | मेरा नाम आरव है। | Mera naam Aarav hai. | My name is Aarav. |
Aarav | तुम्हारा नाम क्या है? | Tumhara naam kya hai? | What is your name? |
Maya | मेरा नाम माया है। | Mera naam Maya hai. | My name is Maya. |
Aarav | तुम कैसे हो? | Tum kaise ho? | How are you? |
Maya | मैं ठीक हूँ। | Main theek hoon. | I am fine. |
Aarav | चलो खेलते हैं! | Chalo khelte hain! | Let's play! |
Maya | हाँ, ज़रूर! | Haan, zaroor! | Yes, of course! |
New words to remember:
दोस्त — Dost — Friend
नाम — Naam — Name
नमस्ते — Namaste — Hello
खेलना — Khelna — To play
ज़रूर — Zaroor — Certainly
Your speaking challenge:
Pretend you are Maya. Can you introduce yourself in Hindi?
Say:
नमस्ते!
मेरा नाम ______ है।
मैं ठीक हूँ।
मुझे खेलना पसंद है।
Fantastic! You have just completed your first Hindi conversation.
4. Everyday Hindi Conversations at Home
Children spend a lot of time at home. This makes home the perfect place to practise simple Hindi sentences.
Conversation 2: Talking to Mom
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Mom | सुप्रभात, बेटा! | Suprabhaat, beta! | Good morning, dear! |
Child | सुप्रभात, मम्मी! | Suprabhaat, Mummy! | Good morning, Mom! |
Mom | क्या तुम उठ गए? | Kya tum uth gaye? | Have you woken up? |
Child | जी, मम्मी। | Ji, Mummy. | Yes, Mom. |
Mom | अपना बिस्तर ठीक करो। | Apna bistar theek karo. | Make your bed. |
Child | जी, अभी करता/करती हूँ। | Ji, abhi karta/karti hoon. | Yes, I'll do it now. |
Mom | नाश्ता तैयार है। | Naashta taiyaar hai. | Breakfast is ready. |
Child | धन्यवाद, मम्मी! | Dhanyavaad, Mummy! | Thank you, Mom! |
Conversation 3: Asking Dad for Something
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Child | पापा, आप क्या कर रहे हैं? | Papa, aap kya kar rahe hain? | Dad, what are you doing? |
Dad | मैं किताब पढ़ रहा हूँ। | Main kitaab padh raha hoon. | I am reading a book. |
Child | क्या आप मेरी मदद करेंगे? | Kya aap meri madad karenge? | Will you help me? |
Dad | हाँ, ज़रूर! | Haan, zaroor! | Yes, certainly! |
Child | मुझे अपना होमवर्क करना है। | Mujhe apna homework karna hai. | I have to do my homework. |
Dad | चलो, साथ में करते हैं। | Chalo, saath mein karte hain. | Let's do it together. |
Useful Hindi Sentences at Home
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Come here. | यहाँ आओ। | Yahaan aao. |
Open the door. | दरवाज़ा खोलो। | Darwaaza kholo. |
Close the window. | खिड़की बंद करो। | Khidki band karo. |
Turn on the light. | लाइट जलाओ। | Light jalao. |
Turn off the fan. | पंखा बंद करो। | Pankha band karo. |
Where is my bag? | मेरा बैग कहाँ है? | Mera bag kahaan hai? |
I am cleaning my room. | मैं अपना कमरा साफ़ कर रहा/रही हूँ। | Main apna kamra saaf kar raha/rahi hoon. |
I am sleepy. | मुझे नींद आ रही है। | Mujhe neend aa rahi hai. |
Good night! | शुभ रात्रि! | Shubh raatri! |
Sweet dreams! | मीठे सपने! | Meethe sapne! |
Fun activity: Ask children to choose three sentences and use them with their family members during the day.
5. Hindi Conversations During Breakfast and Mealtimes
Food is one of the easiest and most enjoyable topics for children to practise in Hindi.
Conversation 4: At the Breakfast Table
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Mom | क्या तुम्हें भूख लगी है? | Kya tumhein bhookh lagi hai? | Are you hungry? |
Child | हाँ, मम्मी! | Haan, Mummy! | Yes, Mom! |
Mom | तुम क्या खाना चाहोगे? | Tum kya khaana chaahoge? | What would you like to eat? |
Child | मुझे पराठा चाहिए। | Mujhe paraatha chahiye. | I want a paratha. |
Mom | क्या तुम्हें दूध चाहिए? | Kya tumhein doodh chahiye? | Would you like milk? |
Child | जी हाँ, धन्यवाद! | Ji haan, dhanyavaad! | Yes, thank you! |
Mom | फल भी खाओ। | Phal bhi khao. | Eat some fruit too. |
Child | मुझे आम पसंद है। | Mujhe aam pasand hai. | I like mangoes. |
15 Useful Food Conversations and Sentences
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
I am hungry. | मुझे भूख लगी है। | Mujhe bhookh lagi hai. |
I am thirsty. | मुझे प्यास लगी है। | Mujhe pyaas lagi hai. |
Give me some water. | मुझे थोड़ा पानी दो। | Mujhe thoda paani do. |
I want an apple. | मुझे एक सेब चाहिए। | Mujhe ek seb chahiye. |
This is delicious. | यह स्वादिष्ट है। | Yeh swaadisht hai. |
I like bananas. | मुझे केले पसंद हैं। | Mujhe kele pasand hain. |
I don't like spicy food. | मुझे तीखा खाना पसंद नहीं है। | Mujhe teekha khaana pasand nahin hai. |
Is the food ready? | खाना तैयार है क्या? | Khaana taiyaar hai kya? |
Please give me a spoon. | कृपया मुझे चम्मच दो। | Kripya mujhe chammach do. |
I have finished eating. | मैंने खाना खा लिया है। | Maine khaana kha liya hai. |
May I have more? | क्या मुझे थोड़ा और मिल सकता है? | Kya mujhe thoda aur mil sakta hai? |
It is too hot. | यह बहुत गरम है। | Yeh bahut garam hai. |
I like this juice. | मुझे यह जूस पसंद है। | Mujhe yeh juice pasand hai. |
Thank you for the food. | खाने के लिए धन्यवाद। | Khaane ke liye dhanyavaad. |
Let's eat together. | चलो साथ में खाते हैं। | Chalo saath mein khaate hain. |
Mini speaking mission: Ask your child to name three foods they like in Hindi.
Example:
आम — Aam — Mango
सेब — Seb — Apple
दूध — Doodh — Milk
6. Hindi Conversations at School
School is full of opportunities to practise Hindi with teachers and classmates.
Conversation 5: Talking to a Teacher
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Teacher | सुप्रभात, बच्चों! | Suprabhaat, bachchon! | Good morning, children! |
Students | सुप्रभात, अध्यापक जी! | Suprabhaat, adhyaapak ji! | Good morning, teacher! |
Teacher | अपनी किताब खोलो। | Apni kitaab kholo. | Open your book. |
Student | जी, अध्यापक जी। | Ji, adhyaapak ji. | Yes, teacher. |
Student | क्या मैं एक सवाल पूछ सकता/सकती हूँ? | Kya main ek sawaal poochh sakta/sakti hoon? | May I ask a question? |
Teacher | हाँ, पूछो। | Haan, poochho. | Yes, ask. |
Student | इसका मतलब क्या है? | Iska matlab kya hai? | What does this mean? |
Teacher | इसका मतलब है दोस्त। | Iska matlab hai dost. | It means friend. |
15 Useful Hindi Sentences at School
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Where is my pencil? | मेरी पेंसिल कहाँ है? | Meri pencil kahaan hai? |
I need an eraser. | मुझे रबर चाहिए। | Mujhe rubber chahiye. |
May I come in? | क्या मैं अंदर आ सकता/सकती हूँ? | Kya main andar aa sakta/sakti hoon? |
May I go outside? | क्या मैं बाहर जा सकता/सकती हूँ? | Kya main baahar ja sakta/sakti hoon? |
I don't understand. | मुझे समझ नहीं आया। | Mujhe samajh nahin aaya. |
Please explain again. | कृपया फिर से समझाइए। | Kripya phir se samjhaiye. |
I know the answer. | मुझे जवाब पता है। | Mujhe jawaab pata hai. |
I have finished my work. | मैंने अपना काम पूरा कर लिया है। | Maine apna kaam poora kar liya hai. |
Can you help me? | क्या आप मेरी मदद कर सकते हैं? | Kya aap meri madad kar sakte hain? |
Let's study together. | चलो साथ पढ़ते हैं। | Chalo saath padhte hain. |
I forgot my notebook. | मैं अपनी कॉपी भूल गया/गई। | Main apni copy bhool gaya/gayi. |
This is my school. | यह मेरा स्कूल है। | Yeh mera school hai. |
I love reading. | मुझे पढ़ना पसंद है। | Mujhe padhna pasand hai. |
The class is over. | कक्षा समाप्त हो गई है। | Kaksha samaapt ho gayi hai. |
See you tomorrow, teacher! | कल मिलेंगे, अध्यापक जी! | Kal milenge, adhyaapak ji! |
Learning tip: Encourage children to use one Hindi sentence at school every day. They can start with simple expressions such as नमस्ते, धन्यवाद and मुझे समझ नहीं आया।
7. Hindi Conversations with Friends – Let's Play!
Friends make language learning exciting. Children can learn Hindi naturally while playing games, sharing toys and talking about their favourite activities.
Conversation 6: At the Playground
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Aarav | माया, क्या तुम खेलोगी? | Maya, kya tum khelogi? | Maya, will you play? |
Maya | हाँ, ज़रूर! | Haan, zaroor! | Yes, of course! |
Aarav | चलो, फुटबॉल खेलते हैं। | Chalo, football khelte hain. | Let's play football. |
Maya | बहुत अच्छा विचार है! | Bahut achha vichaar hai! | That's a great idea! |
Aarav | गेंद कहाँ है? | Gend kahaan hai? | Where is the ball? |
Maya | वह वहाँ है। | Woh wahaan hai. | It is over there. |
Aarav | अब तुम्हारी बारी है। | Ab tumhaari baari hai. | Now it's your turn. |
Maya | वाह! बहुत मज़ा आया! | Waah! Bahut maza aaya! | Wow! That was fun! |
12 Fun Sentences Children Can Use with Friends
चलो दौड़ लगाते हैं। — Chalo daud lagaate hain. — Let's race.
मेरी बारी है। — Meri baari hai. — It's my turn.
तुम्हारी बारी है। — Tumhaari baari hai. — It's your turn.
मुझे यह खेल पसंद है। — Mujhe yeh khel pasand hai. — I like this game.
तुम बहुत अच्छे हो। — Tum bahut achhe ho. — You are very nice.
क्या हम साथ खेल सकते हैं? — Kya hum saath khel sakte hain? — Can we play together?
मुझे गेंद दो। — Mujhe gend do. — Give me the ball.
जल्दी आओ! — Jaldi aao! — Come quickly!
रुको! — Ruko! — Stop!
फिर से खेलते हैं। — Phir se khelte hain. — Let's play again.
बहुत अच्छा! — Bahut achha! — Very good!
कल मिलते हैं। — Kal milte hain. — See you tomorrow.
8. Hindi Conversations About Feelings and Emotions
Children should also learn how to express their feelings. These simple sentences help them communicate what they think and feel.
Hindi speaking practice for beginners
Conversation 7: How Are You Feeling Today?
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Mom | आज तुम कैसे हो? | Aaj tum kaise ho? | How are you today? |
Child | मैं बहुत खुश हूँ। | Main bahut khush hoon. | I am very happy. |
Mom | क्यों? | Kyun? | Why? |
Child | आज मेरा जन्मदिन है! | Aaj mera janmadin hai! | Today is my birthday! |
Mom | वाह! जन्मदिन मुबारक हो! | Waah! Janmadin mubaarak ho! | Wow! Happy birthday! |
Child | धन्यवाद, मम्मी! | Dhanyavaad, Mummy! | Thank you, Mom! |
Everyday Feelings Vocabulary
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Happy | खुश | Khush |
Sad | उदास | Udaas |
Angry | गुस्सा | Gussa |
Excited | उत्साहित | Utsaahit |
Tired | थका हुआ / थकी हुई | Thaka hua / Thaki hui |
Sleepy | नींद आ रही है | Neend aa rahi hai |
Scared | डरा हुआ / डरी हुई | Dara hua / Dari hui |
Surprised | हैरान | Hairaan |
Worried | चिंतित | Chintit |
Proud | गर्वित | Garvit |
Useful Feeling Sentences
मैं खुश हूँ। — Main khush hoon. — I am happy.
मैं उदास हूँ। — Main udaas hoon. — I am sad.
मुझे डर लग रहा है। — Mujhe dar lag raha hai. — I am feeling scared.
मैं थक गया/गई हूँ। — Main thak gaya/gayi hoon. — I am tired.
मुझे बहुत मज़ा आ रहा है। — Mujhe bahut maza aa raha hai. — I am having lots of fun.
Try this: Ask children, "आज तुम कैसा महसूस कर रहे हो?" (Aaj tum kaisa mehsoos kar rahe ho? — How are you feeling today?)
Encourage them to answer with a complete Hindi sentence.
9. Hindi Conversations When Shopping
Shopping is a fun way to learn Hindi numbers, colours, prices and everyday expressions.
Conversation 8: At the Fruit Shop
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Shopkeeper | नमस्ते! क्या चाहिए? | Namaste! Kya chahiye? | Hello! What would you like? |
Child | मुझे सेब चाहिए। | Mujhe seb chahiye. | I want apples. |
Shopkeeper | कितने सेब चाहिए? | Kitne seb chahiye? | How many apples do you want? |
Child | मुझे दो सेब चाहिए। | Mujhe do seb chahiye. | I want two apples. |
Shopkeeper | और कुछ चाहिए? | Aur kuchh chahiye? | Anything else? |
Child | हाँ, मुझे केले भी चाहिए। | Haan, mujhe kele bhi chahiye. | Yes, I want bananas too. |
Shopkeeper | ये लीजिए। | Yeh lijiye. | Here you go. |
Child | धन्यवाद! | Dhanyavaad! | Thank you! |
Useful Shopping Sentences
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
How much is this? | यह कितने का है? | Yeh kitne ka hai? |
I want this. | मुझे यह चाहिए। | Mujhe yeh chahiye. |
Show me that one. | मुझे वह दिखाइए। | Mujhe woh dikhaaiye. |
It is too expensive. | यह बहुत महँगा है। | Yeh bahut mehnga hai. |
Do you have a small one? | क्या आपके पास छोटा वाला है? | Kya aapke paas chhota waala hai? |
I like this colour. | मुझे यह रंग पसंद है। | Mujhe yeh rang pasand hai. |
I don't need anything else. | मुझे और कुछ नहीं चाहिए। | Mujhe aur kuchh nahin chahiye. |
Thank you. | धन्यवाद। | Dhanyavaad. |
10. Hindi Conversations About Weather and Seasons
Talking about the weather is a simple way to start everyday conversations.
Conversation 9: What Is the Weather Like?
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Maya | आज मौसम कैसा है? | Aaj mausam kaisa hai? | How is the weather today? |
Aarav | आज बहुत धूप है। | Aaj bahut dhoop hai. | It is very sunny today. |
Maya | क्या बारिश होगी? | Kya baarish hogi? | Will it rain? |
Aarav | शायद शाम को। | Shaayad shaam ko. | Perhaps in the evening. |
Maya | मुझे बारिश पसंद है। | Mujhe baarish pasand hai. | I like rain. |
Aarav | मुझे सर्दी पसंद है। | Mujhe sardi pasand hai. | I like winter. |
Weather Words
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Sun | सूरज | Sooraj |
Rain | बारिश | Baarish |
Cloud | बादल | Baadal |
Wind | हवा | Hawa |
Summer | गर्मी | Garmi |
Winter | सर्दी | Sardi |
Spring | वसंत | Vasant |
Monsoon | मानसून | Maansoon |
11. Hindi Conversations on the Phone
Children can learn simple phone conversations and polite ways of speaking.
Conversation 10: Calling Grandma
Speaker | Hindi | Roman Hindi | English |
|---|---|---|---|
Grandma | हेलो, कौन बोल रहा है? | Hello, kaun bol raha hai? | Hello, who is speaking? |
Child | नमस्ते, दादी! मैं माया हूँ। | Namaste, Daadi! Main Maya hoon. | Hello, Grandma! It's Maya. |
Grandma | कैसी हो, बेटा? | Kaisi ho, beta? | How are you, dear? |
Child | मैं अच्छी हूँ। आप कैसी हैं? | Main achhi hoon. Aap kaisi hain? | I am fine. How are you? |
Grandma | मैं भी अच्छी हूँ। | Main bhi achhi hoon. | I am fine too. |
Child | मैं आपसे मिलने आऊँगी। | Main aapse milne aaungi. | I will come to visit you. |
Grandma | मुझे बहुत खुशी होगी! | Mujhe bahut khushi hogi! | That will make me very happy! |
Child | फिर बात करेंगे। नमस्ते! | Phir baat karenge. Namaste! | We will talk again. Goodbye! |
Important: Hindi sentences sometimes change according to whether the speaker is male or female. For example:
मैं जाऊँगा। — Main jaaunga. — I will go. (Male speaker)
मैं जाऊँगी। — Main jaaungi. — I will go. (Female speaker)
This is a useful pattern for children to notice while practising.
12. Hindi Conversations About Daily Routines
A daily routine gives children many opportunities to practise Hindi from morning until bedtime.
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
I wake up early. | मैं जल्दी उठता/उठती हूँ। | Main jaldi uthta/uthti hoon. |
I brush my teeth. | मैं अपने दाँत साफ़ करता/करती हूँ। | Main apne daant saaf karta/karti hoon. |
I take a bath. | मैं नहाता/नहाती हूँ। | Main nahaata/nahati hoon. |
I get dressed. | मैं कपड़े पहनता/पहनती हूँ। | Main kapde pehanta/pehanti hoon. |
I eat breakfast. | मैं नाश्ता करता/करती हूँ। | Main naashta karta/karti hoon. |
I go to school. | मैं स्कूल जाता/जाती हूँ। | Main school jaata/jaati hoon. |
I study Hindi. | मैं हिंदी पढ़ता/पढ़ती हूँ। | Main Hindi padhta/padhti hoon. |
I play with friends. | मैं दोस्तों के साथ खेलता/खेलती हूँ। | Main doston ke saath khelta/khelti hoon. |
I do my homework. | मैं अपना होमवर्क करता/करती हूँ। | Main apna homework karta/karti hoon. |
I go to bed. | मैं सोने जाता/जाती हूँ। | Main sone jaata/jaati hoon. |
Speaking activity: Ask children to describe their day using five of these sentences.
13. 10 More Everyday Situations Children Should Know
Let's explore some additional situations that help children become comfortable speaking Hindi outside the home.
A. Asking for Help
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Can you help me? | क्या आप मेरी मदद कर सकते हैं? | Kya aap meri madad kar sakte hain? |
I am lost. | मैं रास्ता भूल गया/गई हूँ। | Main raasta bhool gaya/gayi hoon. |
Please wait. | कृपया इंतज़ार कीजिए। | Kripya intezaar kijiye. |
Call my parents. | मेरे माता-पिता को बुलाइए। | Mere maata-pita ko bulaaiye. |
I need help. | मुझे मदद चाहिए। | Mujhe madad chahiye. |
B. Saying Sorry and Being Polite
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Sorry. | माफ़ कीजिए। | Maaf kijiye. |
Excuse me. | ज़रा सुनिए। | Zara suniye. |
Please. | कृपया। | Kripya. |
Thank you very much. | आपका बहुत धन्यवाद। | Aapka bahut dhanyavaad. |
No problem. | कोई बात नहीं। | Koi baat nahin. |
That's okay. | ठीक है। | Theek hai. |
C. Talking About Hobbies
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
What do you like? | तुम्हें क्या पसंद है? | Tumhein kya pasand hai? |
I like drawing. | मुझे चित्र बनाना पसंद है। | Mujhe chitra banaana pasand hai. |
I love dancing. | मुझे नाचना पसंद है। | Mujhe naachna pasand hai. |
I like reading books. | मुझे किताबें पढ़ना पसंद है। | Mujhe kitaabein padhna pasand hai. |
I enjoy singing. | मुझे गाना पसंद है। | Mujhe gaana pasand hai. |
D. Talking About Birthday Celebrations
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Today is my birthday. | आज मेरा जन्मदिन है। | Aaj mera janmadin hai. |
Happy birthday! | जन्मदिन मुबारक हो! | Janmadin mubaarak ho! |
Where is the cake? | केक कहाँ है? | Cake kahaan hai? |
Let's cut the cake. | चलो केक काटते हैं। | Chalo cake kaatate hain. |
This is a lovely gift. | यह बहुत प्यारा उपहार है। | Yeh bahut pyaara uphaar hai. |
E. Talking About Animals and Pets
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
I have a pet dog. | मेरे पास एक पालतू कुत्ता है। | Mere paas ek paaltu kutta hai. |
What is your cat's name? | तुम्हारी बिल्ली का नाम क्या है? | Tumhaari billi ka naam kya hai? |
The dog is running. | कुत्ता दौड़ रहा है। | Kutta daud raha hai. |
The bird is flying. | चिड़िया उड़ रही है। | Chidiya ud rahi hai. |
I love animals. | मुझे जानवर पसंद हैं। | Mujhe jaanvar pasand hain. |
F. Talking About Travel
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Where are we going? | हम कहाँ जा रहे हैं? | Hum kahaan ja rahe hain? |
I want to go to the park. | मैं पार्क जाना चाहता/चाहती हूँ। | Main park jaana chahta/chahti hoon. |
Is this our bus? | क्या यह हमारी बस है? | Kya yeh humaari bus hai? |
Let's go! | चलो! | Chalo! |
I am excited. | मैं उत्साहित हूँ। | Main utsaahit hoon. |
G. Talking About Clothes
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Where is my shirt? | मेरी कमीज़ कहाँ है? | Meri kameez kahaan hai? |
I like this dress. | मुझे यह पोशाक पसंद है। | Mujhe yeh poshaak pasand hai. |
These shoes are new. | ये जूते नए हैं। | Yeh joote naye hain. |
Put on your jacket. | अपनी जैकेट पहनो। | Apni jacket pehno. |
My clothes are colourful. | मेरे कपड़े रंग-बिरंगे हैं। | Mere kapde rang-birange hain. |
H. Talking About Time
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
What time is it? | कितने बजे हैं? | Kitne baje hain? |
It is seven o'clock. | सात बजे हैं। | Saat baje hain. |
Hurry up! | जल्दी करो! | Jaldi karo! |
Wait a minute. | एक मिनट रुको। | Ek minute ruko. |
We are getting late. | हमें देर हो रही है। | Humein der ho rahi hai. |
I. Talking About Colours
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
What is your favourite colour? | तुम्हारा पसंदीदा रंग कौन-सा है? | Tumhaara pasandeeda rang kaun-sa hai? |
I like blue. | मुझे नीला रंग पसंद है। | Mujhe neela rang pasand hai. |
This flower is red. | यह फूल लाल है। | Yeh phool laal hai. |
The sky is blue. | आसमान नीला है। | Aasmaan neela hai. |
My favourite colour is pink. | मेरा पसंदीदा रंग गुलाबी है। | Mera pasandeeda rang gulaabi hai. |
J. Saying Goodbye
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Goodbye! | अलविदा! | Alvida! |
See you soon. | जल्दी मिलेंगे। | Jaldi milenge. |
See you tomorrow. | कल मिलते हैं। | Kal milte hain. |
Take care. | अपना ध्यान रखना। | Apna dhyaan rakhna. |
Good night. | शुभ रात्रि। | Shubh raatri. |
14. Easy Hindi Question Words Every Child Should Learn
Asking questions is an important part of becoming a confident Hindi speaker.
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
Who? | कौन? | Kaun? |
What? | क्या? | Kya? |
Where? | कहाँ? | Kahaan? |
When? | कब? | Kab? |
Why? | क्यों? | Kyun? |
How? | कैसे? | Kaise? |
Which? | कौन-सा? | Kaun-sa? |
How many? | कितने? | Kitne? |
Whose? | किसका? | Kiska? |
Where from? | कहाँ से? | Kahaan se? |
Practise Asking and Answering
Question 1
क्या तुम्हें आम पसंद है?
Kya tumhein aam pasand hai?
Do you like mangoes?
Answer:
हाँ, मुझे आम पसंद है।
Haan, mujhe aam pasand hai.
Yes, I like mangoes.
Question 2
तुम कहाँ रहते हो?
Tum kahaan rehte ho?
Where do you live?
Answer:
मैं लंदन में रहता/रहती हूँ।
Main London mein rehta/rehti hoon.
I live in London.
Question 3
तुम्हारा पसंदीदा खेल कौन-सा है?
Tumhaara pasandeeda khel kaun-sa hai?
What is your favourite game?
Answer:
मेरा पसंदीदा खेल क्रिकेट है।
Mera pasandeeda khel cricket hai.
My favourite game is cricket.
Question 4
तुम स्कूल कब जाते हो?
Tum school kab jaate ho?
When do you go to school?
Answer:
मैं सुबह स्कूल जाता/जाती हूँ।
Main subah school jaata/jaati hoon.
I go to school in the morning.
15. Important Hindi Speaking Rules for Children
Children do not need to learn complicated grammar before they start speaking. However, a few simple patterns will help them make better sentences.
Rule 1: Learn the Difference Between Aap, Tum and Tu
Hindi has different ways of saying "you". Choosing the correct one helps children communicate politely.
Hindi | Roman Hindi | Usage |
|---|---|---|
आप | Aap | Respectful and polite |
तुम | Tum | Friendly and informal |
तू | Tu | Very informal; only appropriate in certain close relationships |
Examples:
आप कैसे हैं? — Aap kaise hain? — How are you? (Polite)
तुम कैसे हो? — Tum kaise ho? — How are you? (Friendly, speaking to a boy)
तुम कैसी हो? — Tum kaisi ho? — How are you? (Friendly, speaking to a girl)
Remember: Teach children to use आप (Aap) with teachers, elders and people they do not know well. The form तू (Tu) can sound rude if used with the wrong person.
Rule 2: Hindi Sentences Often Put the Verb at the End
English: I eat an apple.
Hindi: मैं सेब खाता हूँ।
Roman Hindi: Main seb khaata hoon.
Notice the difference:
English: I + eat + an apple.
Hindi: I + an apple + eat.
More examples:
English | Hindi | Roman Hindi |
|---|---|---|
I drink milk. | मैं दूध पीता हूँ। | Main doodh peeta hoon. |
I read a book. | मैं किताब पढ़ता हूँ। | Main kitaab padhta hoon. |
I play football. | मैं फुटबॉल खेलता हूँ। | Main football khelta hoon. |
For a female speaker, the corresponding forms are पीती हूँ (peeti hoon), पढ़ती हूँ (padhti hoon) and खेलती हूँ (khelti hoon).
Rule 3: Some Hindi Words Change According to Gender
In Hindi, the speaker's gender can affect certain verb forms.
Male speaker | Female speaker | English |
|---|---|---|
मैं जाता हूँ। | मैं जाती हूँ। | I go. |
मैं खाता हूँ। | मैं खाती हूँ। | I eat. |
मैं खेलता हूँ। | मैं खेलती हूँ। | I play. |
मैं पढ़ता हूँ। | मैं पढ़ती हूँ। | I study/read. |
मैं बोलता हूँ। | मैं बोलती हूँ। | I speak. |
Remember: The person speaking determines the verb form in these examples, not the person being spoken to.
Rule 4: Use Ji to Show Respect
Children may hear people add जी (Ji) after names or respectful forms of address.
Examples:
नमस्ते जी — Namaste ji — Respectful hello.
हाँ जी — Haan ji — Yes, politely.
धन्यवाद जी — Dhanyavaad ji — Thank you, respectfully.
दादी जी — Daadi ji — Respected grandmother.
This small expression helps children recognise politeness in everyday Indian conversations.
How to teach everyday Hindi conversations to children
16. 10 Fun Hindi Conversation Games for Kids
Learning becomes memorable when children participate instead of simply reading sentences.
Here are ten activities parents and teachers can use at home or in the classroom.
Game 1: Hindi Greeting Challenge
Say hello to five people using Hindi.
Examples:
Namaste!
Suprabhaat!
Aap kaise hain?
Goal: Learn greetings and polite expressions.
Game 2: Mirror Conversation
Stand in front of a mirror and introduce yourself in Hindi.
Say:
मेरा नाम ______ है।
Mera naam ______ hai.
My name is ______.
Goal: Build speaking confidence.
Game 3: Ask and Answer
One child asks a question, and another answers it.
Example:
Tumhara naam kya hai?
Mera naam Aarav hai.
Goal: Practise basic questions and answers.
Game 4: Hindi Food Detective
Look around the kitchen and name five foods in Hindi.
Examples:
दूध — Doodh — Milk
रोटी — Roti — Bread/flatbread
आम — Aam — Mango
चावल — Chaawal — Rice
केला — Kela — Banana
Goal: Build everyday vocabulary.
Game 5: Role-Play Shopkeeper
One child becomes the shopkeeper, and another becomes the customer.
Practise:
यह कितने का है?
Yeh kitne ka hai?
How much is this?
Goal: Learn real-life conversations.
Game 6: Complete My Sentence
An adult starts a Hindi sentence, and the child completes it.
Example:
Adult: मुझे भूख...
Child: लगी है!
Goal: Improve sentence understanding.
Game 7: Emotion Detective
Show a happy, sad or surprised expression. Children must name the feeling in Hindi.
Goal: Practise emotional vocabulary.
Game 8: Picture Conversation
Show a picture of a park, classroom or kitchen. Ask children to describe what they see.
Example:
यह एक पेड़ है।
Yeh ek ped hai.
This is a tree.
Goal: Develop observation and speaking skills.
Game 9: Hindi Memory Match
Prepare two sets of cards. One contains Hindi words, while the other contains their English meanings.
Match:
पानी — Water
किताब — Book
फूल — Flower
सूरज — Sun
Goal: Improve vocabulary recall.
Game 10: One-Minute Hindi Speaker
Choose one topic and speak in Hindi for one minute.
Suggested topics:
My Family
My School
My Favourite Food
My Pet
My Best Friend
Goal: Develop confidence and fluency gradually.
17. Hindi Conversation Quiz – Test Your Knowledge!
Now it's time to test what you have learned. Read each question carefully and select the correct answer.
Hindi Explorer Quiz
Question 1. How do you say 'Hello' in Hindi?
Question 2. What does 'मुझे पानी चाहिए' mean?
Question 3. How do you say 'Let's play'?
Question 4. What does 'धन्यवाद' mean?
Question 5. Which is the polite form of 'you'?
Question 6. How do you say 'I am happy'?
Question 7. What does 'तुम्हारा नाम क्या है?' mean?
Question 8. How do you say 'See you tomorrow'?
18. Seven-Day Hindi Speaking Challenge
A small daily routine can help children remember and use new Hindi sentences.
Day | Learning Topic | Daily Challenge |
|---|---|---|
Day 1 | Greetings | Say five Hindi greetings. |
Day 2 | Family | Introduce three family members. |
Day 3 | Food | Name five foods and drinks. |
Day 4 | School | Practise five classroom sentences. |
Day 5 | Friends | Have a short conversation with a friend. |
Day 6 | Feelings | Describe how you feel in Hindi. |
Day 7 | Everyday Conversation | Have a two-minute Hindi conversation. |
Golden rule: Speak a little Hindi every day. Making mistakes is part of learning. Celebrate every attempt!
19. How Parents Can Help Children Speak Hindi at Home
Parents and caregivers play an important role in making Hindi a natural part of everyday life.
Here are eight practical suggestions:
Use simple Hindi at home: Start with greetings, food words and daily instructions.
Practise during everyday activities: Use Hindi while eating, playing, travelling and getting ready for school.
Ask simple questions: For example, "तुम्हें क्या चाहिए?" (Tumhein kya chahiye? — What do you want?)
Use picture books: Connect Hindi words with familiar pictures and objects.
Encourage conversation: Give children opportunities to answer rather than always translating for them.
Watch age-appropriate Hindi content together: Discuss new words and expressions.
Praise their efforts: Do not interrupt every sentence to correct small mistakes.
Make learning playful: Use songs, storytelling, quizzes and role-play.
Children who grow up outside India may hear Hindi less frequently. In that case, short video calls with Hindi-speaking relatives, storytelling sessions and simple family conversations can create more opportunities to practise.
Basic Hindi dialogues for beginners
20. A Mini Hindi Story: Maya and Aarav's Fun Day
Let's finish with a short story that combines many of the sentences children have learned.
Title: एक मज़ेदार दिन (Ek Mazedaar Din) – A Fun Day
सुबह माया और आरव पार्क में मिले।
Subah Maya aur Aarav park mein mile.
In the morning, Maya and Aarav met at the park.
माया: नमस्ते, आरव! तुम कैसे हो?
Maya: Namaste, Aarav! Tum kaise ho?
Maya: Hello, Aarav! How are you?
आरव: मैं बहुत अच्छा हूँ। तुम कैसी हो?
Aarav: Main bahut achha hoon. Tum kaisi ho?
Aarav: I am very good. How are you?
माया: मैं भी अच्छी हूँ। चलो खेलते हैं!
Maya: Main bhi achhi hoon. Chalo khelte hain!
Maya: I am good too. Let's play!
आरव: क्या तुम्हें फुटबॉल पसंद है?
Aarav: Kya tumhein football pasand hai?
Aarav: Do you like football?
माया: हाँ! मुझे फुटबॉल बहुत पसंद है।
Maya: Haan! Mujhe football bahut pasand hai.
Maya: Yes! I love football.
कुछ देर बाद दोनों को भूख लगी।
Kuchh der baad donon ko bhookh lagi.
After some time, they became hungry.
आरव: मुझे भूख लगी है। चलो कुछ खाते हैं।
Aarav: Mujhe bhookh lagi hai. Chalo kuchh khaate hain.
Aarav: I am hungry. Let's eat something.
माया: मेरे पास सेब और केले हैं।
Maya: Mere paas seb aur kele hain.
Maya: I have apples and bananas.
आरव: वाह! धन्यवाद, माया!
Aarav: Waah! Dhanyavaad, Maya!
Aarav: Wow! Thank you, Maya!
माया: कोई बात नहीं। तुम मेरे अच्छे दोस्त हो।
Maya: Koi baat nahin. Tum mere achhe dost ho.
Maya: No problem. You are my good friend.
शाम को दोनों घर चले गए।
Shaam ko donon ghar chale gaye.
In the evening, they both went home.
आरव: कल फिर मिलते हैं!
Aarav: Kal phir milte hain!
Aarav: See you again tomorrow!
माया: हाँ, ज़रूर! अलविदा!
Maya: Haan, zaroor! Alvida!
Maya: Yes, certainly! Goodbye!
The End! 🌟
Story Comprehension Questions
माया और आरव कहाँ मिले? (Maya aur Aarav kahaan mile?) — Where did Maya and Aarav meet?
आरव को कौन-सा खेल पसंद है? (Aarav ko kaun-sa khel pasand hai?) — Which game does Aarav like?
माया के पास क्या था? (Maya ke paas kya tha?) — What did Maya have?
दोनों ने एक-दूसरे से कब मिलने का वादा किया? (Donon ne ek-doosre se kab milne ka vaada kiya?) — When did they plan to meet again?
Speaking mission: Retell the story in your own words using five Hindi sentences.
Hindi conversations for children
Hindi Language Learn Step By Step for beginners
21. Frequently Asked Questions – Everyday Hindi Conversations for Children
These answers will help parents, teachers and young beginners make the most of their Hindi learning journey.
1. How can I teach my child everyday Hindi conversations?
Start with short and useful sentences such as Namaste, Aap kaise hain?, Mujhe paani chahiye and Dhanyavaad. Practise them during everyday activities, use role-play and encourage your child to speak without worrying about mistakes.
2. What are the easiest Hindi sentences for kids to learn?
Some easy Hindi sentences include:
नमस्ते! — Namaste! — Hello!
मैं ठीक हूँ। — Main theek hoon. — I am fine.
मुझे पानी चाहिए। — Mujhe paani chahiye. — I want water.
चलो खेलते हैं। — Chalo khelte hain. — Let's play.
धन्यवाद! — Dhanyavaad! — Thank you!
3. Can children learn Hindi without knowing the Hindi alphabet?
Yes. Children can begin speaking Hindi using Roman Hindi and English meanings. However, gradually introducing Devanagari helps them recognise, read and write Hindi words.
4. How much time should children spend learning Hindi daily?
Start with 10–15 minutes of enjoyable practice each day. Include speaking, listening, reading and games. Consistency is more useful than long, tiring lessons.
5. How can children practise Hindi if they live outside India?
They can speak with Hindi-speaking relatives, watch suitable Hindi children's programmes, listen to Hindi stories, use bilingual books and practise everyday expressions with family members.
6. Is Roman Hindi useful for beginners?
Yes. Roman Hindi helps learners who are unfamiliar with Devanagari understand pronunciation and start speaking. It works especially well when presented alongside Hindi script and English meanings.
7. What is the difference between Aap and Tum?
Aap is the respectful form of "you", commonly used with elders, teachers and unfamiliar people. Tum is more informal and is generally used with friends and people you know well.
8. How can I make Hindi conversations interesting for children?
Use colourful flashcards, mini-stories, speaking games, picture descriptions, pretend shopping activities, quizzes and conversations about familiar topics.
9. What age is suitable for learning everyday Hindi conversations?
Children can begin listening to and using simple Hindi expressions from an early age. This article is especially suitable for children aged 5–10, but beginners of other ages can also benefit.
10. How can my child become confident speaking Hindi?
Encourage daily conversations, repeat familiar sentences, introduce new vocabulary gradually and create opportunities to speak with others. Praise effort and allow children to make mistakes while learning.
22. Your Hindi Speaking Journey Starts Today!
Congratulations, little Hindi explorers! 🎉
You have explored greetings, introductions, family conversations, food, school, friends, shopping, feelings, weather, daily routines and much more.
Remember, learning Hindi is not about memorising hundreds of words in one day. It is about using a few useful sentences every day until speaking becomes natural.
Start with:
एक नया शब्द — Ek naya shabd — One new word.
एक नया वाक्य — Ek naya vaakya — One new sentence.
एक छोटी बातचीत — Ek chhoti baatcheet — One short conversation.
Keep practising, keep smiling and keep speaking!
चलो! हिंदी बोलना सीखें!
Chalo! Hindi bolna seekhein!
Let's learn to speak Hindi!
Everyday Hindi conversations for kids
100 Hindi Words With Pictures For Kids







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