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{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Odia/Grammar/Word-Formation|◀️ Word Formation — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Polite-Phrases|Next Lesson — Polite Phrases ▶️]]
|}
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{{Odia-Page-Top}}
{{Odia-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Odia|Odia]]  → [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Odia/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Greetings and Phrases → Greetings</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Odia|Odia]]  → [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Odia/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Basic Greetings and Phrases → Greetings</div>


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<h1>Introduction</h1>
== Introduction ==
 
In this lesson, we will learn about basic greetings in the Odia language. Greetings are an essential part of any language as they help in establishing connections, creating a positive atmosphere, and showing respect to others. By learning common greetings in Odia, you will be able to greet people and initiate conversations with confidence. This lesson will provide you with a comprehensive understanding of Odia greetings, including their pronunciation, usage, and cultural significance.
 
== Greetings in Odia ==
 
Greetings are an integral part of Odia culture, and they play a significant role in daily interactions. In Odia, greetings can vary depending on the time of the day, the age and social status of the person you are greeting, and the level of familiarity between the individuals. Let's explore some common Odia greetings and learn how to use them in conversations.
 
=== Good Morning ===
 
The phrase "Good Morning" is used to greet someone in the morning. In Odia, we say "শুভ প্রভাত" (Shubha Prabhat) to greet someone in the morning.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| শুভ প্রভাত || Shubha Prabhat || Good Morning
|}
 
=== Good Afternoon ===
 
To greet someone in the afternoon, we use the phrase "Good Afternoon." In Odia, we say "শুভ অপরাহ্ণ" (Shubha Aparahna) to greet someone in the afternoon.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| শুভ অপরাহ্ণ || Shubha Aparahna || Good Afternoon
|}
 
=== Good Evening ===
 
In the evening, we use the phrase "Good Evening" to greet someone. In Odia, we say "শুভ সন্ধ্যা" (Shubha Sandhya) to greet someone in the evening.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| শুভ সন্ধ্যা || Shubha Sandhya || Good Evening
|}
 
=== Good Night ===
 
To bid someone farewell for the night, we use the phrase "Good Night." In Odia, we say "শুভ রাত্রি" (Shubha Ratri) to wish someone a good night.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| শুভ রাত্রি || Shubha Ratri || Good Night
|}
 
=== Hello/Hi ===
 
The most common and versatile greeting in Odia is "Hello" or "Hi." It can be used at any time of the day to greet someone. In Odia, we say "ନମସ୍କାର" (Namaskara) or "ହାଇ" (Hai) to say hello or hi.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ନମସ୍କାର || Namaskara || Hello
|-
| ହାଇ || Hai || Hi
|}
 
=== How are you? ===
 
To ask someone how they are doing, we use the phrase "How are you?" In Odia, we say "କେମିତି ଆଛନ୍ତି?" (Kemiti achanti?). It's important to note that this phrase is often used as a form of greeting rather than a genuine inquiry about someone's well-being.
 
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| କେମିତି ଆଛନ୍ତି? || Kemiti achanti? || How are you?
|}
 
=== I'm fine, thank you ===


<p>Welcome to the “Basic Greetings and Phrases” lesson of the “Complete 0 to A1 Odia Course”. In this lesson, we will be learning about common Odia greetings and how to use them in conversations.</p>
To respond to the question "How are you?" in a positive manner, we say "I'm fine, thank you" in Odia. The phrase "ଆମ ଭଲ ଅଛି, ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ" (Ama bhala achhi, dhanayabāda) is used to convey this response.


<p>Greetings are an essential part of communication, and learning how to greet people properly is important when learning any language. Whether you’re travelling to Odisha or simply want to connect with Odia-speaking people, knowing how to say hello and other basic phrases will make a big difference in starting a conversation and building relationships.</p>
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ଆମ ଭଲ ଅଛି, ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ || Ama bhala achhi, dhanayabāda || I'm fine, thank you
|}


<p>We hope this lesson will help you feel confident in greeting people in Odia and using these phrases in everyday situations. Let's begin!</p>
=== What's your name? ===


To ask someone their name, we use the phrase "What's your name?" In Odia, we say "ଆପଣଙ୍କ ନାମ କେମିତି?" (Apananka nama kemiti?).


<h1>Common Odia Greetings</h1>
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ଆପଣଙ୍କ ନାମ କେମିତି? || Apananka nama kemiti? || What's your name?
|}


<p>Here are some common Odia greetings you can use when meeting somebody.</p>
=== My name is ___ ===


<table class="wikitable">
To introduce yourself and share your name, you can say "My name is ___" in Odia. Simply replace the blank with your name. In Odia, we say "ମୋର ସହ ନାମ ___" (Mor saha nama ___).
    <tr>
        <th>Odia</th>
        <th>Pronunciation</th>
        <th>English</th>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ନମସ୍କାର</td>
        <td>namaskara</td>
        <td>Hello</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ହାଇ</td>
        <td>hai</td>
        <td>Hi</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ସୁପ୍ରଭାତ</td>
        <td>suprabhata</td>
        <td>Good morning</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ସନ୍ଧ୍ୟା</td>
        <td>sandhya</td>
        <td>Good evening</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ସୁସନ୍ଦ୍ଧ୍ୟା</td>
        <td>susandhya</td>
        <td>Good night</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ଖୁସିରାମ୍</td>
        <td>khusirama</td>
        <td>Take care</td>
    </tr>
</table>


<p>Note that “hai” is a loanword from English and is commonly used in informal settings.</p>
Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ମୋର ସହ ନାମ ___ || Mor saha nama ___ || My name is ___
|}


<p>When saying “Good morning”, “Good evening” or “Good night”, you can add “ନୀଳ ସୁର୍ୟ” (neela surya) to the end to make it more polite. This means “blue sun” and is a sign of respect.</p>
=== Nice to meet you ===


<p>It’s important to remember that greetings and their appropriate times can vary based on the situation and who you are speaking to. For example, in formal settings, it is common to use “ଶୁଭ ସକାଳ” (shubha sakala) instead of “Good morning”.</p>
To express pleasure in meeting someone for the first time, we say "Nice to meet you" in Odia. In Odia, we say "ଆପଣଙ୍କ ମିଳି ଭାଗ୍ୟ ହେଲା" (Apananka mili bhāgya helā).


Examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Odia !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| ଆପଣଙ୍କ ମିଳି ଭାଗ୍ୟ ହେଲା || Apananka mili bhāgya helā || Nice to meet you
|}


<h1>Basic Phrases</h1>
== Cultural Insights ==


<p>Here are some basic phrases in Odia that you can use in everyday conversations.</p>
Greetings play a crucial role in Odia culture, reflecting the hospitality and warmth of the people. In Odisha, the eastern state of India where Odia is predominantly spoken, people greet each other with respect and affection. Odia greetings are often accompanied by a slight bow, folded hands, or a Namaste gesture, showing reverence and humility. It is customary to greet elders and seniors first, followed by peers and younger individuals.


<table class="wikitable">
Additionally, Odia greetings may vary based on the region and community. For example, in coastal areas, people often greet each other with a "Juhar" or "Namaskar," which signifies deep respect. In rural communities, people use traditional greetings like "Namaste" or "Pranam" to show reverence. Understanding these regional variations can help in adapting greetings appropriately when interacting with different groups of people in Odisha.
    <tr>
        <th>Odia</th>
        <th>Pronunciation</th>
        <th>English</th>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>କେମିତି ଅଛେ?</td>
        <td>kemiti achhe?</td>
        <td>How are you?</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ମୁଁ ଭାଲି ଅଛୁ</td>
        <td>muni bhali achhu</td>
        <td>I’m fine</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ଆପଣଙ୍କୁ କଣ ଭାଲ ଲାଗୁଛି?</td>
        <td>apananka kana bhala laguchi?</td>
        <td>How do you like it?</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ମୋର ନାମ … ଅଛି</td>
        <td>mora nam … achhi</td>
        <td>My name is …</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ଆପଣଙ୍କ ନାମ କେଉଁଥିବା?</td>
        <td>apananka nam kemiti bhaba?</td>
        <td>What’s your name?</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>ଆମେ ଓଡ଼ିଆରେ କଲମ ଲେଖିପାରୁନାହିଁ</td>
        <td>ame Odia re kalam lekhiparunahin</td>
        <td>I can’t write Odia</td>
    </tr>
</table>


<p>Use “ଆପଣଙ୍କ” (apananka) when speaking to somebody formally. If you are speaking to somebody informally, you can use “ତୁମେଁଙ୍କ” (tuminka) instead.</p>
== Practice Exercises ==


Now, let's practice using the greetings we have learned in conversations. Complete the following exercises by filling in the blanks with the appropriate Odia greetings or responses.


<h1>Cultural Information and Interesting Facts</h1>
Exercise 1: Greetings
1. A: __________, how are you?
  B: I'm fine, thank you.


<h2>Informal Odia Greetings</h2>
2. A: __________, what's your name?
  B: My name is ___.


<p>When speaking informally to someone you know, you can use the following greetings:</p>
Exercise 2: Time of Day Greetings
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate time of day greetings.


<ul>
1. A: It's 10 AM.
    <li><b>କେମିତି?</b> (kemiti?) – “How’s it going?”</li>
  B: __________.
    <li><b>କେମନେ ଆଛନ୍ତି?</b> (kemane achhanti?) – “How are you doing?”</li>
    <li><b>ସବୁ ଠିକ ଅଛି?</b> (sabu thika achhi?) – “Is everything okay?”</li>
    <li><b>କିସ୍ସ ଢେଲ?</b> (kissa dhela?) – “What’s up?”</li>
</ul>


<p>These informal greetings are commonly used among friends and family.</p>
2. A: It's 3 PM.
  B: __________.


<h2>Greetings During Festivals</h2>
3. A: It's 8 PM.
  B: __________.


<p>Odia people celebrate various festivals throughout the year, and greetings during these festivals often include wishing for good health, happiness, and prosperity.</p>
Exercise 3: Cultural Understanding
Answer the following questions based on the cultural insights provided in the lesson.


<p>During <b>Durga Puja</b>, which is one of the biggest festivals in Odisha, people greet each other by saying “ଦୁର୍ଗା ପ୍ରସାଦ ଠିକ ଆସୁନ୍” (Durga prasada thika asun), which means “May you receive the blessings of Durga”.</p>
1. How do Odia greetings reflect the culture of Odisha?
  _____________________________________________________________________________


<p>During <b>Rath Yatra</b>, people greet each other by saying “ଜଗନ୍ନାଥ ନିଜ ପ୍ରସାଦ ଠିକ ଆସୁନ୍” (Jagannatha nija prasada thika asun), which means “May you receive the blessings of Lord Jagannatha”.</p>
2. What are some regional variations in Odia greetings?
  _____________________________________________________________________________


<p>These festival greetings are an important part of the cultural identity of Odia people.</p>
== Solutions ==


Exercise 1: Greetings
1. A: Hello, how are you?
  B: I'm fine, thank you.


<h1>Conclusion</h1>
2. A: What's your name?
  B: My name is ___.


<p>By now, you should have a good understanding of some common Odia greetings and phrases. Remember to use the appropriate greeting depending on the situation and who you are speaking to. The more you use them, the more natural they will become!</p>
Exercise 2: Time of Day Greetings
1. A: It's 10 AM.
  B: Good Morning.


<p>Don’t be afraid to practice these phrases with native speakers, and keep learning new words and phrases to enhance your vocabulary.</p>
2. A: It's 3 PM.
  B: Good Afternoon.
 
3. A: It's 8 PM.
  B: Good Evening.
 
Exercise 3: Cultural Understanding
1. Odia greetings reflect the culture of Odisha by showcasing the hospitality and warmth of the people. They are accompanied by gestures of respect, such as a slight bow or folded hands, and are often prioritized based on age and social status.
 
2. Regional variations in Odia greetings include the use of traditional greetings like "Juhar" or "Namaskar" in coastal areas and "Namaste" or "Pranam" in rural communities. These variations highlight the diverse cultural practices within Odisha.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Odia Vocabulary: Basic Greetings and Phrases
|title=Odia Vocabulary → Basic Greetings and Phrases → Greetings
|keywords=Odia greetings, Odia phrases, Odia language, Odia course, complete Odia course
|keywords=Odia greetings, Odia phrases, common Odia greetings, Odia culture, Odisha, Odia language, learn Odia, basic Odia greetings, Odia conversation
|description=In this lesson, you will learn common Odia greetings and phrases and how to use them in conversations, including how to greet people during festivals.}}
|description=Learn common Odia greetings and how to use them in conversations. Understand the cultural significance of greetings in Odia culture. Practice exercises included.
 
}}


{{Odia-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
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==Videos==
 
===The Sound of the Odia language (UDHR, Numbers, Greetings ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H4YiAIr9Wfw</youtube>
 
 
 
 
==Sources==
* [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Polite-Phrases Odia Vocabulary → Basic Greetings and Phrases → Polite Phrases]
 
 
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Weather-Vocabulary|Weather Vocabulary]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Describing-Relationships|Describing Relationships]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Ordering-in-a-Restaurant|Ordering in a Restaurant]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Common-Foods|Common Foods]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Education|Education]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Count-to-10|Count to 10]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Modes-of-Transportation|Modes of Transportation]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Geography|Geography]]
* [[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Feelings-and-Emotions|Feelings and Emotions]]
 
 




{{Odia-Page-Bottom}}
{{Odia-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Odia/Grammar/Word-Formation|◀️ Word Formation — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Odia/Vocabulary/Polite-Phrases|Next Lesson — Polite Phrases ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 15:06, 22 June 2023

◀️ Word Formation — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Polite Phrases ▶️

Odia-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Odia → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Basic Greetings and Phrases → Greetings

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will learn about basic greetings in the Odia language. Greetings are an essential part of any language as they help in establishing connections, creating a positive atmosphere, and showing respect to others. By learning common greetings in Odia, you will be able to greet people and initiate conversations with confidence. This lesson will provide you with a comprehensive understanding of Odia greetings, including their pronunciation, usage, and cultural significance.

Greetings in Odia[edit | edit source]

Greetings are an integral part of Odia culture, and they play a significant role in daily interactions. In Odia, greetings can vary depending on the time of the day, the age and social status of the person you are greeting, and the level of familiarity between the individuals. Let's explore some common Odia greetings and learn how to use them in conversations.

Good Morning[edit | edit source]

The phrase "Good Morning" is used to greet someone in the morning. In Odia, we say "শুভ প্রভাত" (Shubha Prabhat) to greet someone in the morning.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
শুভ প্রভাত Shubha Prabhat Good Morning

Good Afternoon[edit | edit source]

To greet someone in the afternoon, we use the phrase "Good Afternoon." In Odia, we say "শুভ অপরাহ্ণ" (Shubha Aparahna) to greet someone in the afternoon.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
শুভ অপরাহ্ণ Shubha Aparahna Good Afternoon

Good Evening[edit | edit source]

In the evening, we use the phrase "Good Evening" to greet someone. In Odia, we say "শুভ সন্ধ্যা" (Shubha Sandhya) to greet someone in the evening.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
শুভ সন্ধ্যা Shubha Sandhya Good Evening

Good Night[edit | edit source]

To bid someone farewell for the night, we use the phrase "Good Night." In Odia, we say "শুভ রাত্রি" (Shubha Ratri) to wish someone a good night.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
শুভ রাত্রি Shubha Ratri Good Night

Hello/Hi[edit | edit source]

The most common and versatile greeting in Odia is "Hello" or "Hi." It can be used at any time of the day to greet someone. In Odia, we say "ନମସ୍କାର" (Namaskara) or "ହାଇ" (Hai) to say hello or hi.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
ନମସ୍କାର Namaskara Hello
ହାଇ Hai Hi

How are you?[edit | edit source]

To ask someone how they are doing, we use the phrase "How are you?" In Odia, we say "କେମିତି ଆଛନ୍ତି?" (Kemiti achanti?). It's important to note that this phrase is often used as a form of greeting rather than a genuine inquiry about someone's well-being.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
କେମିତି ଆଛନ୍ତି? Kemiti achanti? How are you?

I'm fine, thank you[edit | edit source]

To respond to the question "How are you?" in a positive manner, we say "I'm fine, thank you" in Odia. The phrase "ଆମ ଭଲ ଅଛି, ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ" (Ama bhala achhi, dhanayabāda) is used to convey this response.

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
ଆମ ଭଲ ଅଛି, ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ Ama bhala achhi, dhanayabāda I'm fine, thank you

What's your name?[edit | edit source]

To ask someone their name, we use the phrase "What's your name?" In Odia, we say "ଆପଣଙ୍କ ନାମ କେମିତି?" (Apananka nama kemiti?).

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
ଆପଣଙ୍କ ନାମ କେମିତି? Apananka nama kemiti? What's your name?

My name is ___[edit | edit source]

To introduce yourself and share your name, you can say "My name is ___" in Odia. Simply replace the blank with your name. In Odia, we say "ମୋର ସହ ନାମ ___" (Mor saha nama ___).

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
ମୋର ସହ ନାମ ___ Mor saha nama ___ My name is ___

Nice to meet you[edit | edit source]

To express pleasure in meeting someone for the first time, we say "Nice to meet you" in Odia. In Odia, we say "ଆପଣଙ୍କ ମିଳି ଭାଗ୍ୟ ହେଲା" (Apananka mili bhāgya helā).

Examples:

Odia Pronunciation English Translation
ଆପଣଙ୍କ ମିଳି ଭାଗ୍ୟ ହେଲା Apananka mili bhāgya helā Nice to meet you

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Greetings play a crucial role in Odia culture, reflecting the hospitality and warmth of the people. In Odisha, the eastern state of India where Odia is predominantly spoken, people greet each other with respect and affection. Odia greetings are often accompanied by a slight bow, folded hands, or a Namaste gesture, showing reverence and humility. It is customary to greet elders and seniors first, followed by peers and younger individuals.

Additionally, Odia greetings may vary based on the region and community. For example, in coastal areas, people often greet each other with a "Juhar" or "Namaskar," which signifies deep respect. In rural communities, people use traditional greetings like "Namaste" or "Pranam" to show reverence. Understanding these regional variations can help in adapting greetings appropriately when interacting with different groups of people in Odisha.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice using the greetings we have learned in conversations. Complete the following exercises by filling in the blanks with the appropriate Odia greetings or responses.

Exercise 1: Greetings 1. A: __________, how are you? 

  B: I'm fine, thank you.

2. A: __________, what's your name? 

  B: My name is ___.

Exercise 2: Time of Day Greetings Fill in the blanks with the appropriate time of day greetings.

1. A: It's 10 AM. 

  B: __________.

2. A: It's 3 PM. 

  B: __________.

3. A: It's 8 PM. 

  B: __________.

Exercise 3: Cultural Understanding Answer the following questions based on the cultural insights provided in the lesson.

1. How do Odia greetings reflect the culture of Odisha? 

  _____________________________________________________________________________

2. What are some regional variations in Odia greetings? 

  _____________________________________________________________________________

Solutions[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Greetings 1. A: Hello, how are you? 

  B: I'm fine, thank you.

2. A: What's your name? 

  B: My name is ___.

Exercise 2: Time of Day Greetings 1. A: It's 10 AM. 

  B: Good Morning.

2. A: It's 3 PM. 

  B: Good Afternoon.

3. A: It's 8 PM. 

  B: Good Evening.

Exercise 3: Cultural Understanding 1. Odia greetings reflect the culture of Odisha by showcasing the hospitality and warmth of the people. They are accompanied by gestures of respect, such as a slight bow or folded hands, and are often prioritized based on age and social status.

2. Regional variations in Odia greetings include the use of traditional greetings like "Juhar" or "Namaskar" in coastal areas and "Namaste" or "Pranam" in rural communities. These variations highlight the diverse cultural practices within Odisha.

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


Introduction to Odia Alphabet


Odia Syllables and Words


Basic Greetings and Phrases


Simple Sentences


Numbers and Time


Questions and Interrogatives


Family and Relationships


Adjectives and Descriptions


Food and Dining


Verbs and Actions


Travel and Transportation


Pronouns and Possession


Weather and Seasons


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Odia Festivals and Celebrations


Odia Art and Music

Videos[edit | edit source]

The Sound of the Odia language (UDHR, Numbers, Greetings ...[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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