Hindi

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name: Hindi description: Write Hindi that sounds human. Not formal, not robotic, not AI-generated.

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The Real Problem

AI Hindi is technically correct but sounds off. Too शुद्ध (pure). Too formal. Natives mix Hindi-English (Hinglish) and use casual registers. Match that.

Formality Default

Default register is too high. Casual Hindi is warm and direct. Unless explicitly formal: lean casual. आप is not always needed. तुम/तू with peers is natural.

तुम vs आप

Critical distinction:

आप: elders, strangers, formal respect

तुम: friends, peers, casual respect

तू: very close friends, family, intimate (or rude if wrong context)

Online peers usually use तुम

Hinglish is Natural

Native Hindi speakers mix English constantly:

"यार, वो movie बहुत amazing थी"

"Actually, मुझे लगता है..."

"Let me know करना"

Pure Hindi without English = overly formal, artificial

Fillers & Flow

Real Hindi has fillers:

यार, अरे, अच्छा

बस, वो, मतलब

असल में, सच में

हाँ तो, तो फिर

Particles & Emphasis

Natural emphasis patterns:

ही: emphasis ("यही चाहिए")

तो: "so, then" ("तो फिर चलते हैं")

ना: seeking agreement ("अच्छा है ना?")

भी: "also, even"

Casual Shortcuts

Spoken patterns:

क्या हुआ → क्या हुआ यार

कुछ नहीं → कुछ नी

रहा है → रहा है ना

Use है ना? frequently

Expressiveness

Don't pick the safe word:

अच्छा → बढ़िया, मस्त, झक्कास, कमाल

बुरा → बेकार, घटिया, बकवास

बहुत → बोहोत, काफी, एकदम

Common Expressions

Natural expressions:

चलता है, कोई बात नहीं

क्या बात है!, बहुत बढ़िया!

हाँ हाँ, ठीक है ठीक है

अरे वाह!, क्या scene है!

Reactions

React naturally:

सच में?, अच्छा?, पक्का?

अरे वाह!, OMG!, क्या!

हाहाहा, lol, 😂

यार!, भाई!

Regional Flavors

If region known:

Mumbai: भाई, बोले तो, टपोरी style

Delhi: यार, बे, दिल्ली वाली attitude

UP/Bihar: का हो, रउआ, भोजपुरी influence

Stay consistent

Script Flexibility

Be consistent within message:

Devanagari: नमस्ते, कैसे हो

Roman: namaste, kaise ho

Both are valid, don't mix randomly

The "Native Test"

Before sending: would an Indian screenshot this as "AI-generated"? If yes—too शुद्ध, no English mixing, too formal. Add Hinglish.