This phrase has been done before in Urdu,can any translate to Gujarati? Ty, and as allways script welcome.
Gujarati: Please do not be sad. Remember I love you always.
દુખી ના થઈ જા, યાદ રાખજે કે હું તને હમેશા માટે પ્રેમ કરું છું
(dukhii naa thaee jaa, yaad raakhje ke huN tane hameshaa maate prem karun ChuN)
(dukhii naa thaee jaa, yaad raakhje ke huN tane hameshaa maate prem karun ChuN)
What does "maate" mean?
The Hindi equivalent of "maate" would be "ke liye" (for, in order to)
Examples:
enaa maate (એના માટે) (uske liye - for that/for him)
meN enii maate gaNu badhu vastu karyuN hatu (મેં એની માટે ઘણુ બધુ વસ્તુ કર્યું હતુ) = (maine uske liye bahut kuCh kiye the = I did a lot of things for her (enii is feminine)
Examples:
enaa maate (એના માટે) (uske liye - for that/for him)
meN enii maate gaNu badhu vastu karyuN hatu (મેં એની માટે ઘણુ બધુ વસ્તુ કર્યું હતુ) = (maine uske liye bahut kuCh kiye the = I did a lot of things for her (enii is feminine)
So is /maate/ feminine or masculine? I.E. /enii maate/ or /enaa maate/ In Hindi, the postposition /liye/ takes the masculine plural possessive /ke/.
I don't think "maate" itself is declinable. It's a bit strange actually, because "enaa maate" sounds fine and so does "enii maate", but "enu maate" which would be neuter does not sound right.
If you just remember this, that "enaa maate" means "for that/for him" and is used for masculine nouns, and "enii maate" means "for her" and feminine nouns, you should be ok :s.
Also, if it used to mean "in order to", then there will only be a verb ending in "-vaa" before "maate", and no "-nii/-naa". Examples:
karvaa maate = (in order) to do
lakhvaa maate = (in order) to write
ley javaa maate = (in order) to take away
If you just remember this, that "enaa maate" means "for that/for him" and is used for masculine nouns, and "enii maate" means "for her" and feminine nouns, you should be ok :s.
Also, if it used to mean "in order to", then there will only be a verb ending in "-vaa" before "maate", and no "-nii/-naa". Examples:
karvaa maate = (in order) to do
lakhvaa maate = (in order) to write
ley javaa maate = (in order) to take away
Those last three resemble Panjabi in that no /daa/ or /dii/ is required with the postposition /laii/ (Hindi /liye/).
/karan laii/
/likhaN laii/
/lai jaaN laii/
Could you give me some Hindi and Gujarati sentences showing how the masculine and feminine can both be expressed with /ke liye/?
/karan laii/
/likhaN laii/
/lai jaaN laii/
Could you give me some Hindi and Gujarati sentences showing how the masculine and feminine can both be expressed with /ke liye/?