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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Sindhi|Sindhi]]  → [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Grammar Concepts → Prepositions and Conjunctions</div>
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Sindhi grammar may look intimidating at first glance, but once you understand basic grammar concepts such as prepositions and conjunctions, constructing sentences becomes much simpler. In this lesson, we will go over what prepositions and conjunctions are in Sindhi, how to use them correctly in sentences, and some common examples.
== Introduction ==
 
Welcome to the lesson on Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions! In this lesson, we will explore the importance of prepositions and conjunctions in the Sindhi language and learn how to use them effectively in sentences. Prepositions and conjunctions play a crucial role in providing context, expressing relationships, and connecting ideas within a sentence. Understanding and using prepositions and conjunctions correctly will greatly enhance your ability to communicate in Sindhi.
 
Throughout this lesson, we will delve into the details of various types of prepositions and conjunctions, providing numerous examples to illustrate each point. We will also explore any regional variations in the usage or understanding of these linguistic elements and uncover interesting cultural facts related to their usage. Additionally, we will engage in practice exercises to reinforce your learning and provide solutions and explanations for each exercise.
 
By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, allowing you to construct more complex and meaningful sentences in Sindhi.


== Prepositions ==
== Prepositions ==


Prepositions are words that describe the relationship between two things. They generally show spatial, temporal, or directional relationships between two objects or ideas. In Sindhi, prepositions always come before the noun or pronoun that they are modifying.
=== Definition and Function ===


There are many different prepositions in Sindhi, but some of the most common ones are:
Prepositions are words that establish a relationship between nouns, pronouns, or phrases with other words in a sentence. They indicate location, direction, time, manner, or possession. Prepositions are essential in providing additional information and context to a sentence, making it more precise and meaningful.


* سان - San - with
In Sindhi, prepositions are placed before the noun or pronoun they modify. They can be single words or phrases. Let's take a look at some common prepositions in Sindhi and their English translations:
* کان - Kan - from
* تان - Tan - to, towards
* جي - Ji - of, from, to
* وارو - Waro - about, concerning, related to
* سڀ - Sabh - including, along with
* پيار - Pyar - close to, next to
* اندر - Andar - inside
* باهر - Bahar - outside
* سواء - Swaiya - except
* پاسي - Pasi - near, next to
 
Below are some examples of Sindhi prepositions used in sentences:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Sindhi!!Pronunciation!!English
! Sindhi !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| سان (saan) || saan || with
|-
| ۾ (maa) || maa || in, at
|-
|-
|منهنجي سان || Menhiji san || With us
| تي (tee) || tee || on, upon
|-
|-
|انکان سان || Ankhan san || From there
| کي (kee) || kee || to, towards
|-
|-
|تيکان تان || Tikhan tan || Towards there
| کان (kaan) || kaan || from, out of
|-
|-
|جو پيار || Jo pyar || Close to it
| کانپڻ (kaanpanh) || kaanpanh || like
|}
|}
=== Types of Prepositions ===
Sindhi prepositions can be categorized into several types based on their usage and function.
==== Simple Prepositions ====
Simple prepositions are standalone words that indicate basic relationships between nouns or pronouns and other elements in a sentence. Here are some examples of simple prepositions in Sindhi:
* سان (saan) - with
* ۾ (maa) - in, at
* تي (tee) - on, upon
* کي (kee) - to, towards
* کان (kaan) - from, out of
==== Compound Prepositions ====
Compound prepositions are formed by combining a simple preposition with another word. These prepositions provide more specific information about location, time, or manner. Here are some examples of compound prepositions in Sindhi:
* جي ۾ (jee maa) - inside
* جي پاري (jee paari) - outside
* کي طرف (kee taraf) - towards
* کي لاءِ (kee laai) - for
==== Phrase Prepositions ====
Phrase prepositions are prepositional phrases that function as a single preposition. They consist of multiple words and provide more complex information about relationships and connections between elements in a sentence. Here are some examples of phrase prepositions in Sindhi:
* ۾ پنهنجي اداسي (maa pahnjaa adaasi) - in front of
* ۾ پنهنجي پيٽي (maa pahnjaa peetti) - behind
* ۾ پنهنجي جيب (maa pahnjaa jeeb) - inside
* ۾ پنهنجي ٻاهر (maa pahnjaa bahar) - outside
=== Usage and Examples ===
Now that we have explored the various types of prepositions in Sindhi, let's look at how they are used in sentences. Prepositions in Sindhi are placed before the noun or pronoun they modify, indicating the relationship between the two. Here are some examples:
* مانهنجان سان (maanhinjaa saan) - with me
* کتاب ۾ (kitab maa) - in the book
* مٿي تي (mithi tee) - on the table
* گھر کي (ghar kee) - to the house
* سڏيون کان (saddiyon kaan) - from the garden
* توهانپڻان کانپڻ (tohaanpanhan kaanpanh) - like you
It's important to note that prepositions can also combine with pronouns to form compound words. For example:
* ماڻهون کان (maanhoon kaan) - from me
* توهانسان سان (tohaansaan saan) - with you
=== Regional Variations and Cultural Insights ===
Prepositions in Sindhi, like in any language, may have regional variations in their usage or understanding. These variations could be influenced by dialects, cultural customs, or historical reasons.
For example, in some regions, the preposition "تي (tee)" is used to indicate "in" or "inside" instead of "۾ (maa)". This regional variation reflects the diversity within the Sindhi language and adds richness to its usage.
Additionally, prepositions are often used in idiomatic expressions and proverbs, providing cultural insights and reflecting the historical context of the Sindhi-speaking communities. For example, the phrase "تي چڱيون (tee chhanyoon)" which literally means "on the head" is used to express great respect or reverence for someone.
Understanding these regional variations and cultural nuances associated with prepositions will enhance your language skills and enable you to communicate more effectively with native Sindhi speakers.


== Conjunctions ==
== Conjunctions ==


Conjunctions are words that join two clauses, phrases or words together. In Sindhi, they are used to connect different parts of a sentence, including subjects, verbs, and objects. There are three types of conjunctions in Sindhi:
=== Definition and Function ===
 
Conjunctions are words or phrases that connect words, phrases, or clauses within a sentence. They establish relationships and provide logical connections between different elements, allowing for the coherence and flow of ideas in a sentence.
 
In Sindhi, conjunctions are used to join words, phrases, and clauses, and they play a crucial role in constructing meaningful and grammatically correct sentences. Conjunctions can connect similar elements (coordinating conjunctions) or show a relationship of dependence or subordination (subordinating conjunctions).
 
=== Types of Conjunctions ===
 
Let's explore the different types of conjunctions in Sindhi and understand their usage and function:
 
==== Coordinating Conjunctions ====


* Coordinating conjunctions - These join words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance. Examples are "او" (Oo - and) and "يا" (Ya - or).
Coordinating conjunctions join words, phrases, or independent clauses of equal importance. They create a balance between the connected elements and help express relationships such as addition, contrast, and choice. Here are some examples of coordinating conjunctions in Sindhi:
* Subordinating conjunctions - These join a dependent clause to an independent clause. Examples are "جڏهن" (Jadhen - when) and "جيڪڏهن" (Ji-kadhen - if).
* Correlative conjunctions - These are used in pairs to join different parts of a sentence. Examples are "ڏملا/وه ڏملا" (Dumla/woh dumla - either/or) and "سڀجي ڏانهن" (Sabhji danhen - both/and).


Below are some examples of Sindhi conjunctions used in sentences:
* ۽ (aen) - and
* يا (yaa) - or
* پر (par) - but
* مگر (magar) - however
* ٻين (bheen) - also


{| class="wikitable"
==== Subordinating Conjunctions ====
!Sindhi!!Pronunciation!!English
 
|-
Subordinating conjunctions connect a dependent clause with an independent clause, showing a relationship of dependence or subordination. These conjunctions introduce adverbial clauses that provide additional information about time, cause, condition, or purpose. Here are some examples of subordinating conjunctions in Sindhi:
|منهنجي ۽ تنهنجي || Menhiji ahanji || Ours and theirs
 
|-
* چونڊين (chundin) - when
|تقريبن ڀاچڻ آهي || Taqreeban bhaachan aahi || Almost found it
* کانڌ (kaandh) - because
|-
* ڪيونکه (kiyonkay) - since
|جڏهن توهان تنهنجي کان هٽيو || Jadhen tohan tahanji kan hattyo || When you came from there
* هڪو (haku) - although
|}
* تہ (teh) - so that
 
=== Usage and Examples ===
 
Now that we have explored the different types of conjunctions in Sindhi, let's see how they are used in sentences. Conjunctions in Sindhi are placed between the elements they connect, establishing a logical relationship between them. Here are some examples:
 
* توهان ۽ مان (tohaan aen maan) - you and me
* اهڙو يا اوهان (ahro yaa ohan) - he or she
* ڪتاب پر رنگ (kitab par rang) - book but color
* مان مگر ٻين سڏيون (maan magar bheen saddiyon) - I also like gardens
 
In the case of subordinating conjunctions, they introduce dependent clauses that provide additional information. For example:
 
* سنڌي وٽ ڪانڌ سڄو زبان ٻولندو آهي (Sindhi wit kaandh sačo zabaan boliyando aahe) - Since Sindhi is our mother tongue, we speak it fluently.
 
=== Regional Variations and Cultural Insights ===
 
Similar to prepositions, conjunctions in Sindhi may have regional variations in their usage or understanding. These variations can reflect the influence of dialects or cultural customs within different Sindhi-speaking communities.
 
For example, in some regions, the conjunction "يا (yaa)" is used to mean "and" instead of "۽ (aen)". This regional variation adds diversity to the Sindhi language and showcases the cultural richness within the community.
 
Furthermore, idiomatic expressions and proverbs often incorporate conjunctions, providing cultural insights and reflecting the historical context of the Sindhi-speaking regions. These expressions and proverbs highlight the creativity and linguistic nuances of the Sindhi language.
 
Understanding these regional variations and cultural insights associated with conjunctions will deepen your understanding of the Sindhi language and enable you to communicate more effectively with native Sindhi speakers.
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now it's time to put your knowledge of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions into practice! Below are some exercises to help you apply what you've learned. Try to complete each exercise and then check your answers.
 
=== Exercise 1: Prepositions ===
 
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate prepositions.
 
1. مٿي ۾ ڪتاب ڪانڌ ويسريو ٿو. (mithi maa kitab kaandh weseerio thu)
2. اهو ڪتاب ۾ ۾ ڏئو. (aho kitab maa ma ditho)
3. سنڌ ۾ ٻڌيو ٿو. (Sindhu maa bhaago thu)
4. گھر ڪي ڏئو. (ghar kee ma ditho)
5. توهان ۾ پنهنجو شڪار ڪانپڻ وڃيو ٿو. (tohaan maa pahnjo shikaar kaanpanh wajio thu)
 
Answers:
1. مٿي ۾ ڪتاب ڪانڌ ويسريو ٿو. (mithi maa kitab kaandh weseerio thu)
2. اهو ڪتاب ۾ ۾ ڏئو. (aho kitab maa ma ditho)
3. سنڌ ۾ ٻڌيو ٿو. (Sindhu maa bhaago thu)
4. گھر ڪي ڏئو. (ghar kee ma ditho)
5. توهان ۾ پنهنجو شڪار ڪانپڻ وڃيو ٿو. (tohaan maa pahnjo shikaar kaanpanh wajio thu)
 
=== Exercise 2: Conjunctions ===
 
Complete the sentences by choosing the correct conjunction from the options provided.
 
1. مان __ يا __ پر رنگ ڪجھ ڪجھ پسند ڪراندا. (maan __ yaa __ par rang kujh kujh pasand karaanda)
  a) ۽, ٻين
  b) يا, مگر
  c) پر, ڪيونکه
 
2. هو ڪتاب سوڙ ٿا, ___ توهان سرچ ڪراندا. (ho kitab sor thaa, ___ tohaan sarach karaanda)
  a) يا
  b) پر
  c) ٻين
 
3. سڏيون ۾ سوچيو, ___ ڪتاب ڪي مٿي ۾ نٿو. (saddiyon maa sochio, ___ kitab kee mithi maa naatho)
  a) ۽
  b) پر
  c) يا
 
Answers:
1. b) يا, مگر
2. a) يا
3. c) يا


== Using Prepositions and Conjunctions in Sentences ==
== Summary ==


Now that you know what prepositions and conjunctions are, it's important to know how to use them correctly in sentences. Remember that prepositions should always come before the noun or pronoun that they're modifying, and conjunctions should connect two parts of a sentence together.
In this lesson, we have explored Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, understanding their importance and usage in constructing meaningful sentences. We have learned about different types of prepositions, including simple, compound, and phrase prepositions, and their respective functions. Similarly, we have explored coordinating and subordinating conjunctions and how they connect different elements within a sentence.


Here are some more examples of prepositions and conjunctions used in sentences:
We have also discussed regional variations in the usage and understanding of prepositions and conjunctions, as well as their cultural significance. Through practice exercises, we have applied our knowledge and solidified our understanding of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions.


* منهنجي جديد کتاب جي هڪ پانڄون فصل سان ختم ٿي || Menhiji jadeed kitab ji hik panjon fasal san khatam thi || Our new book ends with the fifth chapter.
By mastering prepositions and conjunctions, you have taken a significant step towards becoming proficient in the Sindhi language. These linguistic elements will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively and express ideas with clarity and precision.
* ڪلاس جنهن کان هٽي ٿيا ۽ جو شام شاگرد سنگھڻيو آهي || Class jenhan kan hatti thiya aa jo sham shagird sanghariyo aahi || The students who came to class and practiced with us in the evening.
* خط ماٺر ۽ ڀليون آچيون سان هڪ کلھار ختم کيو || Khat maathar ji bheleo aan sattiyo saan hik kalhaar khatam kyo || The letter ended with greetings and well wishes.


As you become more confident using prepositions and conjunctions, you'll be able to form more complex and nuanced sentences.
Keep practicing and exploring the rich linguistic landscape of Sindhi, and soon you will become a confident and fluent speaker of this beautiful language!


{{#seo:
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|title=Sindhi Grammar → Basic Grammar Concepts → Prepositions and Conjunctions
|keywords=Sindhi prepositions, Sindhi conjunctions
|keywords=Sindhi grammar, Sindhi prepositions, Sindhi conjunctions, Sindhi language, Sindhi course, Sindhi lessons, Sindhi culture
|description=Learn about Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, their types, and how to use them in sentences in this lesson from our Complete 0 to A1 Sindhi Course.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, their types, and how to use them in sentences. Explore the cultural insights and regional variations associated with these linguistic elements. Engage in practice exercises to reinforce your learning. Become proficient in Sindhi grammar!
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[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Sindhi-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Sindhi-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
==Videos==
 
===Preposition in Sindhi grammar || preposition || Sindhi grammar ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KtIVP-nAhw</youtube>
 
 
 
 
==Sources==
* [https://learnsindhi.com/html5/grammar/Preposition Sindhi Grammar - Preposition - Learn Sindhi Language]
* [http://www.learnsindhi.com/html5/grammar/Conjunction Sindhi Grammar - Conjunction - Learn Sindhi Language]
 
 
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Reported-Speech|Reported Speech]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Pronouns|Pronouns]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Imperatives|Imperatives]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Nouns-and-Pronouns|Nouns and Pronouns]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Relative-Clauses|Relative Clauses]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Basic-Consonants-and-Vowels|Basic Consonants and Vowels]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Conditional-Mood|Conditional Mood]]
* [[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]
 
 




{{Sindhi-Page-Bottom}}
{{Sindhi-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Sindhi/Grammar/Verbs-and-Tenses|◀️ Verbs and Tenses — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Sindhi/Vocabulary/At-Home|Next Lesson — At Home ▶️]]
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Latest revision as of 17:42, 22 June 2023

◀️ Verbs and Tenses — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — At Home ▶️

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Sindhi → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Basic Grammar Concepts → Prepositions and Conjunctions

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions! In this lesson, we will explore the importance of prepositions and conjunctions in the Sindhi language and learn how to use them effectively in sentences. Prepositions and conjunctions play a crucial role in providing context, expressing relationships, and connecting ideas within a sentence. Understanding and using prepositions and conjunctions correctly will greatly enhance your ability to communicate in Sindhi.

Throughout this lesson, we will delve into the details of various types of prepositions and conjunctions, providing numerous examples to illustrate each point. We will also explore any regional variations in the usage or understanding of these linguistic elements and uncover interesting cultural facts related to their usage. Additionally, we will engage in practice exercises to reinforce your learning and provide solutions and explanations for each exercise.

By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, allowing you to construct more complex and meaningful sentences in Sindhi.

Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Definition and Function[edit | edit source]

Prepositions are words that establish a relationship between nouns, pronouns, or phrases with other words in a sentence. They indicate location, direction, time, manner, or possession. Prepositions are essential in providing additional information and context to a sentence, making it more precise and meaningful.

In Sindhi, prepositions are placed before the noun or pronoun they modify. They can be single words or phrases. Let's take a look at some common prepositions in Sindhi and their English translations:

Sindhi Pronunciation English Translation
سان (saan) saan with
۾ (maa) maa in, at
تي (tee) tee on, upon
کي (kee) kee to, towards
کان (kaan) kaan from, out of
کانپڻ (kaanpanh) kaanpanh like

Types of Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Sindhi prepositions can be categorized into several types based on their usage and function.

Simple Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Simple prepositions are standalone words that indicate basic relationships between nouns or pronouns and other elements in a sentence. Here are some examples of simple prepositions in Sindhi:

  • سان (saan) - with
  • ۾ (maa) - in, at
  • تي (tee) - on, upon
  • کي (kee) - to, towards
  • کان (kaan) - from, out of

Compound Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Compound prepositions are formed by combining a simple preposition with another word. These prepositions provide more specific information about location, time, or manner. Here are some examples of compound prepositions in Sindhi:

  • جي ۾ (jee maa) - inside
  • جي پاري (jee paari) - outside
  • کي طرف (kee taraf) - towards
  • کي لاءِ (kee laai) - for

Phrase Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Phrase prepositions are prepositional phrases that function as a single preposition. They consist of multiple words and provide more complex information about relationships and connections between elements in a sentence. Here are some examples of phrase prepositions in Sindhi:

  • ۾ پنهنجي اداسي (maa pahnjaa adaasi) - in front of
  • ۾ پنهنجي پيٽي (maa pahnjaa peetti) - behind
  • ۾ پنهنجي جيب (maa pahnjaa jeeb) - inside
  • ۾ پنهنجي ٻاهر (maa pahnjaa bahar) - outside

Usage and Examples[edit | edit source]

Now that we have explored the various types of prepositions in Sindhi, let's look at how they are used in sentences. Prepositions in Sindhi are placed before the noun or pronoun they modify, indicating the relationship between the two. Here are some examples:

  • مانهنجان سان (maanhinjaa saan) - with me
  • کتاب ۾ (kitab maa) - in the book
  • مٿي تي (mithi tee) - on the table
  • گھر کي (ghar kee) - to the house
  • سڏيون کان (saddiyon kaan) - from the garden
  • توهانپڻان کانپڻ (tohaanpanhan kaanpanh) - like you

It's important to note that prepositions can also combine with pronouns to form compound words. For example:

  • ماڻهون کان (maanhoon kaan) - from me
  • توهانسان سان (tohaansaan saan) - with you

Regional Variations and Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Prepositions in Sindhi, like in any language, may have regional variations in their usage or understanding. These variations could be influenced by dialects, cultural customs, or historical reasons.

For example, in some regions, the preposition "تي (tee)" is used to indicate "in" or "inside" instead of "۾ (maa)". This regional variation reflects the diversity within the Sindhi language and adds richness to its usage.

Additionally, prepositions are often used in idiomatic expressions and proverbs, providing cultural insights and reflecting the historical context of the Sindhi-speaking communities. For example, the phrase "تي چڱيون (tee chhanyoon)" which literally means "on the head" is used to express great respect or reverence for someone.

Understanding these regional variations and cultural nuances associated with prepositions will enhance your language skills and enable you to communicate more effectively with native Sindhi speakers.

Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Definition and Function[edit | edit source]

Conjunctions are words or phrases that connect words, phrases, or clauses within a sentence. They establish relationships and provide logical connections between different elements, allowing for the coherence and flow of ideas in a sentence.

In Sindhi, conjunctions are used to join words, phrases, and clauses, and they play a crucial role in constructing meaningful and grammatically correct sentences. Conjunctions can connect similar elements (coordinating conjunctions) or show a relationship of dependence or subordination (subordinating conjunctions).

Types of Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Let's explore the different types of conjunctions in Sindhi and understand their usage and function:

Coordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Coordinating conjunctions join words, phrases, or independent clauses of equal importance. They create a balance between the connected elements and help express relationships such as addition, contrast, and choice. Here are some examples of coordinating conjunctions in Sindhi:

  • ۽ (aen) - and
  • يا (yaa) - or
  • پر (par) - but
  • مگر (magar) - however
  • ٻين (bheen) - also

Subordinating Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Subordinating conjunctions connect a dependent clause with an independent clause, showing a relationship of dependence or subordination. These conjunctions introduce adverbial clauses that provide additional information about time, cause, condition, or purpose. Here are some examples of subordinating conjunctions in Sindhi:

  • چونڊين (chundin) - when
  • کانڌ (kaandh) - because
  • ڪيونکه (kiyonkay) - since
  • هڪو (haku) - although
  • تہ (teh) - so that

Usage and Examples[edit | edit source]

Now that we have explored the different types of conjunctions in Sindhi, let's see how they are used in sentences. Conjunctions in Sindhi are placed between the elements they connect, establishing a logical relationship between them. Here are some examples:

  • توهان ۽ مان (tohaan aen maan) - you and me
  • اهڙو يا اوهان (ahro yaa ohan) - he or she
  • ڪتاب پر رنگ (kitab par rang) - book but color
  • مان مگر ٻين سڏيون (maan magar bheen saddiyon) - I also like gardens

In the case of subordinating conjunctions, they introduce dependent clauses that provide additional information. For example:

  • سنڌي وٽ ڪانڌ سڄو زبان ٻولندو آهي (Sindhi wit kaandh sačo zabaan boliyando aahe) - Since Sindhi is our mother tongue, we speak it fluently.

Regional Variations and Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Similar to prepositions, conjunctions in Sindhi may have regional variations in their usage or understanding. These variations can reflect the influence of dialects or cultural customs within different Sindhi-speaking communities.

For example, in some regions, the conjunction "يا (yaa)" is used to mean "and" instead of "۽ (aen)". This regional variation adds diversity to the Sindhi language and showcases the cultural richness within the community.

Furthermore, idiomatic expressions and proverbs often incorporate conjunctions, providing cultural insights and reflecting the historical context of the Sindhi-speaking regions. These expressions and proverbs highlight the creativity and linguistic nuances of the Sindhi language.

Understanding these regional variations and cultural insights associated with conjunctions will deepen your understanding of the Sindhi language and enable you to communicate more effectively with native Sindhi speakers.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to put your knowledge of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions into practice! Below are some exercises to help you apply what you've learned. Try to complete each exercise and then check your answers.

Exercise 1: Prepositions[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate prepositions.

1. مٿي ۾ ڪتاب ڪانڌ ويسريو ٿو. (mithi maa kitab kaandh weseerio thu) 2. اهو ڪتاب ۾ ۾ ڏئو. (aho kitab maa ma ditho) 3. سنڌ ۾ ٻڌيو ٿو. (Sindhu maa bhaago thu) 4. گھر ڪي ڏئو. (ghar kee ma ditho) 5. توهان ۾ پنهنجو شڪار ڪانپڻ وڃيو ٿو. (tohaan maa pahnjo shikaar kaanpanh wajio thu)

Answers: 1. مٿي ۾ ڪتاب ڪانڌ ويسريو ٿو. (mithi maa kitab kaandh weseerio thu) 2. اهو ڪتاب ۾ ۾ ڏئو. (aho kitab maa ma ditho) 3. سنڌ ۾ ٻڌيو ٿو. (Sindhu maa bhaago thu) 4. گھر ڪي ڏئو. (ghar kee ma ditho) 5. توهان ۾ پنهنجو شڪار ڪانپڻ وڃيو ٿو. (tohaan maa pahnjo shikaar kaanpanh wajio thu)

Exercise 2: Conjunctions[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences by choosing the correct conjunction from the options provided.

1. مان __ يا __ پر رنگ ڪجھ ڪجھ پسند ڪراندا. (maan __ yaa __ par rang kujh kujh pasand karaanda) 

  a) ۽, ٻين
  b) يا, مگر
  c) پر, ڪيونکه

2. هو ڪتاب سوڙ ٿا, ___ توهان سرچ ڪراندا. (ho kitab sor thaa, ___ tohaan sarach karaanda) 

  a) يا
  b) پر
  c) ٻين

3. سڏيون ۾ سوچيو, ___ ڪتاب ڪي مٿي ۾ نٿو. (saddiyon maa sochio, ___ kitab kee mithi maa naatho) 

  a) ۽
  b) پر
  c) يا

Answers: 1. b) يا, مگر 2. a) يا 3. c) يا

Summary[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we have explored Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions, understanding their importance and usage in constructing meaningful sentences. We have learned about different types of prepositions, including simple, compound, and phrase prepositions, and their respective functions. Similarly, we have explored coordinating and subordinating conjunctions and how they connect different elements within a sentence.

We have also discussed regional variations in the usage and understanding of prepositions and conjunctions, as well as their cultural significance. Through practice exercises, we have applied our knowledge and solidified our understanding of Sindhi prepositions and conjunctions.

By mastering prepositions and conjunctions, you have taken a significant step towards becoming proficient in the Sindhi language. These linguistic elements will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively and express ideas with clarity and precision.

Keep practicing and exploring the rich linguistic landscape of Sindhi, and soon you will become a confident and fluent speaker of this beautiful language!

Table of Contents - Sindhi Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Sindhi Script


Everyday Vocabulary


Basic Grammar Concepts


Everyday Situations


More Grammar Concepts


Culture and Traditions


Advanced Grammar Concepts

Videos[edit | edit source]

Preposition in Sindhi grammar || preposition || Sindhi grammar ...[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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