Date And Time Slot Full Meaning In Hindi
Posted : admin On 4/7/2022- Hindi cardinal numbers up to 100 have no specific standardization. Up to 20, the numbers are unique. After that each tenth number (such as 30, 40 etc) is unique. The rest of the numbers take the form of prefix of incremental digit and the base of preceding tenth number. However these prefixes and bases vary slightly and in a random manner.
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Disable moonphases. Some holidays and dates are color-coded: Red –Federal Holidays and Sundays.; Gray –Typical Non-working Days.; Black–Other Days. Local holidays are not listed. The year 2020 is a leap year, with 366 days in total.; Calendar type: Gregorian calendar. Time slot definition: 1. A time when something can happen or is planned to happen, especially when it is one of several.
slot 1
(slŏt)n.slot 2
(slŏt)Date And Time Slot Full Meaning In Hindi Translation
slot
(slɒt) nslot
(slɒt)slot1
(slɒt)n., v. slot•ted, slot•ting.n.
slot2
(slɒt)n.
slot
Past participle: slotted
Gerund: slotting
Imperative |
---|
slot |
slot |
Present |
---|
I slot |
you slot |
he/she/it slots |
we slot |
you slot |
they slot |
Preterite |
---|
I slotted |
you slotted |
he/she/it slotted |
we slotted |
you slotted |
they slotted |
Present Continuous |
---|
I am slotting |
you are slotting |
he/she/it is slotting |
we are slotting |
you are slotting |
they are slotting |
Present Perfect |
---|
I have slotted |
you have slotted |
he/she/it has slotted |
we have slotted |
you have slotted |
they have slotted |
Past Continuous |
---|
I was slotting |
you were slotting |
he/she/it was slotting |
we were slotting |
you were slotting |
they were slotting |
Past Perfect |
---|
I had slotted |
you had slotted |
he/she/it had slotted |
we had slotted |
you had slotted |
they had slotted |
Future |
---|
I will slot |
you will slot |
he/she/it will slot |
we will slot |
you will slot |
they will slot |
Future Perfect |
---|
I will have slotted |
you will have slotted |
he/she/it will have slotted |
we will have slotted |
you will have slotted |
they will have slotted |
Future Continuous |
---|
I will be slotting |
you will be slotting |
he/she/it will be slotting |
we will be slotting |
you will be slotting |
they will be slotting |
Present Perfect Continuous |
---|
I have been slotting |
you have been slotting |
he/she/it has been slotting |
we have been slotting |
you have been slotting |
they have been slotting |
Future Perfect Continuous |
---|
I will have been slotting |
you will have been slotting |
he/she/it will have been slotting |
we will have been slotting |
you will have been slotting |
they will have been slotting |
Past Perfect Continuous |
---|
I had been slotting |
you had been slotting |
he/she/it had been slotting |
we had been slotting |
you had been slotting |
they had been slotting |
Conditional |
---|
I would slot |
you would slot |
he/she/it would slot |
we would slot |
you would slot |
they would slot |
Past Conditional |
---|
I would have slotted |
you would have slotted |
he/she/it would have slotted |
we would have slotted |
you would have slotted |
they would have slotted |
Noun | 1. | slot - a position in a grammatical linguistic construction in which a variety of alternative units are interchangeable; 'he developed a version of slot grammar' spatial relation, position - the spatial property of a place where or way in which something is situated; 'the position of the hands on the clock'; 'he specified the spatial relations of every piece of furniture on the stage' |
2. | slot - a small slit (as for inserting a coin or depositing mail); 'he put a quarter in the slot' coin slot - a slot through which coins can be inserted into a slot machine mail slot - a slot (usually in a door) through which mail can be delivered | |
3. | slot - a time assigned on a schedule or agenda; 'the TV program has a new time slot'; 'an aircraft landing slot' interval, time interval - a definite length of time marked off by two instants | |
4. | slot - a position in a hierarchy or organization; 'Bob Dylan occupied the top slot for several weeks'; 'she beat some tough competition for the number one slot' status, position - the relative position or standing of things or especially persons in a society; 'he had the status of a minor'; 'the novel attained the status of a classic'; 'atheists do not enjoy a favorable position in American life' | |
5. | slot - the trail of an animal (especially a deer); 'he followed the deer's slot over the soft turf to the edge of the trees' trail - a track or mark left by something that has passed; 'there as a trail of blood'; 'a tear left its trail on her cheek' | |
6. | slot - (computer) a socket in a microcomputer that will accept a plug-in circuit board; 'the PC had three slots for additional memory' computer, computing device, computing machine, data processor, electronic computer, information processing system - a machine for performing calculations automatically receptacle - an electrical (or electronic) fitting that is connected to a source of power and equipped to receive an insert | |
7. | slot - a slot machine that is used for gambling; 'they spend hours and hours just playing the slots' fruit machine - a coin-operated gambling machine that produces random combinations of symbols (usually pictures of different fruits) on rotating dials; certain combinations win money for the player coin machine, slot machine - a machine that is operated by the insertion of a coin in a slot | |
Verb | 1. | slot - assign a time slot; 'slot a television program' schedule - plan for an activity or event; 'I've scheduled a concert next week' |
slot
nounslot
nounA post of employment:slot
[slɒt]A.Nto put a coin in the slot → meter una monedaen laranura
to slot a part into another part → encajar una pieza en (la ranura de) otra pieza
to slot sth into place → colocar algo en su lugar
we can slot you into the programme → te podemos dar un espacioen elprograma, te podemos incluiren elprograma
it doesn't slot in with the rest → no encaja con los demás
it slots in here → entra en esta ranura, encajaaquí
slot meterN → contadorm
slot
[ˈslɒt]nto slot sth into sth → encastrer qch dans qch, insérer qch dans qch
slot
slot
[slɒt]slot
(slot) nounslot
→ فَتْحَة otvor sprækkeSchlitzυποδοχήranura rakofente prorezfessura スロット 동전 구멍sleufåpningszczelinafenda, ranhuraщель öppningDate And Time Slot Meaning In Hindi
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Join Britannica's Publishing Partner Program and our community of experts to gain a global audience for your work! The Editors of Encyclopaedia BritannicaHindi language, member of the Indo-Aryan group within the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-Europeanlanguage family. It is the preferred official language of India, although much national business is also done in English and the other languages recognized in the Indian constitution. In India, Hindi is spoken as a first language by nearly 425 million people and as a second language by some 120 million more. Significant Hindi speech communities are also found in South Africa, Mauritius, Bangladesh, Yemen, and Uganda.
History and varieties
Literary Hindi, written in the Devanagari script, has been strongly influenced by Sanskrit. Its standard form is based on the Khari Bolidialect, found to the north and east of Delhi. Braj Bhasha, which was an important literary medium from the 15th to the 19th century, is often treated as a dialect of Hindi, as are Awadhi, Bagheli, Bhojpuri, Bundeli, Chhattisgarhi, Garhwali, Haryanawi, Kanauji, Kumayuni, Magahi, and Marwari. However, these so-called dialects of Hindi are more accurately described as regional languages of the “Hindi zone” or “belt,” an area that approximates the region of northern India, south through the state of Madhya Pradesh.
Within this zone, the degree to which regional languages resemble standard Hindi varies considerably. Maithili—the easternmost regional language of the Hindi belt—bears more historical resemblance to Bengali than to standard Hindi. Likewise, Rajasthani, the westernmost language of the belt, in some respects resembles Gujarati more than standard Hindi. Nevertheless, the majority of speakers of these regional languages consider themselves to be speaking a Hindi dialect. Among other reasons, they note that these languages were grouped with Hindi by the British in an attempt to classify languages in the early days of British rule. Furthermore, Hindi (rather than one of the regional languages) was chosen as the medium of instruction at the elementary-school level. In large part as a result of this colonial policy, members of the urban middle class and educated villagers throughout the zone claim to be speakers of Hindi because the use of these regional languages or dialects in public venues—that is, outside the circle of family and close friends—is perceived as a sign of inadequate education. In other words, speaking standard Hindi gives as much status to people in this region as speaking English gives in the south of India; both are treated as languages of upward social mobility. Thus, people in search of new jobs, marriages, and the like must use standard Hindi in everyday communication. In many cases, young people now have only a passive knowledge of the regional languages. Particularly since the 1950s, the prevalence of mass media (radio, television, and films) and growing literacy have led to an increase in the number of native speakers of standard Hindi.
Occasionally there are demands for the formation of separate states for the speakers of one or another regional language. Such demands are generally neutralized by counterdemands for the recognition of that regional language’s many dialects. For instance, when the demand for the formation of a separate state of Maithili speakers was raised in Bihar in the 1960s and 1970s, there was a counterdemand for the recognition of Angika in eastern Bihar and Bajjika in northwestern Bihar. The successful demands for forming the new states of Chhattisgarh (from territory once in Madhya Pradesh) and Uttaranchal (from territory in Uttar Pradesh) was more sociopolitical than linguistic.
Grammar
Sanskrit and the Prakrit and Apabhramsha languages—the precursors of Hindi—are nominally and verbally inflected. In the nominal realm, the adjective agrees in number and gender with the noun that it qualifies. This is less the case for Hindi because it was greatly influenced by Persian, in which the adjective does not change as a result of a number change in the noun. Instead, Hindi indicates number agreement via postpositions—small words that appear after nouns and function much like English prepositions. Hindi has also reduced the number of genders to two (masculine and feminine), whereas other Sanskrit-based languages, such as Gujarati and Marathi, have retained the neuter gender as well. Persian influence also caused the Hindi system of case marking to become simpler, reducing it to a direct form and an oblique form. Postpositions are used to indicate the other case relations.
The verbal inflection of Hindi is also simpler than that of the regional languages of the Hindi zone. Only the present and future indicative forms are fully conjugated in Hindi, while other tenses are indicated with the help of perfective and imperfective participles combined with the auxiliary verbs.
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