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Abstract: Learning a new language can be fun and rewarding, especially when focusing on practical conversational phrases and their underlying sentence patterns. Marathi, a rich and expressive language, can be easily grasped with some structured learning. Here's a breakdown of essential greetings, introductions, and everyday phrases along with their sentence structures: 1. Greetings and introductions Marathi culture emphasizes politeness and respect, so understanding appropriate greetings is crucial.   Namaskar (नमस्कार) : This is the most common and respectful greeting, suitable for all situations and age groups. It is often accompanied by joining palms together at chest level. Namaste (नमस्ते) : This greeting is slightly less formal than Namaskar but is also widely used in respectful contexts. Kasa aahes? (कसा आहेस?) / Kashi aahes? (कशी आहेस?) : "How are you?" is used informally with male and female friends or younger individuals respectively. Kase aahat? (कस...

Abstract: Learning the basics of Marathi grammar is a great way to start your journey with the language. Here's a look at some key aspects: 1. Sentence structure Marathi primarily follows an  SOV (Subject-Object-Verb)  word order, unlike English (SVO). Simple sentences include a subject, object, and verb.   2. Genders Marathi has three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Verbs and adjectives must agree with the noun's gender and number.   3. Verbs and tenses Marathi verbs change based on the subject's gender and number. Verbs in the dictionary form end in "-णे [-ṇe]". Marathi uses simple past, present, and future tenses. The simple present is formed by adding '-तो' (to) for masculine and '-ते' (te) for feminine to the verb root. The simple past generally adds 'लं' or 'ले' (laņ or le), and the simple future adds 'ईन' or 'तील' (īn or tīl) to the verb root.   4. Pronouns Marathi pronouns vary based on ...