#NEPALI MANGAL FONT FREE#

To see more Nepali medical terminology subjects, click on the medical label below. Oh yeah, working as a (male) interpreter, you find yourself talking about all kinds of things, including intimate gynaecological issues. : 'scissoring' / 'op'ration' (that's how it's often : 'family planning' (common phrase in Nepal)

#NEPALI MANGAL FONT FREE#

Feel free to add to the list in the comments, to everyone's benefit :-) I hope the word list will be of help to someone. Sometimes the translations isn't really translations, just the English words frequently used in Nepal. The English gynaecological terms are listed with translation into the Nepalese gynaecological terms. I'm looking forward to comments with more resources !Ĭontinuing the medical glossary of Nepali words I started earlier on this blog, here is a list of common gynaecological conditions and diseases encountered in my work as an interpreter. There's loads of good learning resources available on the net. Another one with various lighthearted stuff, ridiculous videos, gossip etc. Should also be possible to have some communication with nepali native speakers. One of the very active ones is this one called MySansar (claiming to be the first blog in Nepali). If you'd like to read nepali language, with nepali letters (devanagri) there are heaps of sites around, large ones and small ones. And finally you'll have a great vocabulary for romantic occations! :-) This site offers the transcribed lyrics of cheesy Nepalese love songs as well! I suggest reading the lyrics a few times, try to understand it, then listen repeatedly to the same song, over and over. When you're tired of reviewing flash cards, grammar and those heavy (and necessary) tasks, take a break with a nepali song. Learning Nepali through songs is a nice topping. There is a complete learners set available from Cornell, with a 200+ page 'learn nepali eBook' and accompanying audio (online only). In principle, I'd recommend plunging head-on into devanagri, but in practice, I still mostly resort to reading Nepali in Latin letters. This is very useful until you get used to reading devanagri script - which might be a while.

If you want to convert the other way, from devanagri to romanized/latin, you'll have to use another tool. You can also use unicode nepal for that, perhaps it's better(?).įor translating / looking up single words, this is much better than Google Translate. (PS: Remember you have to press 'space'-key after word!)

also give the correct translation 'hello'. It will convert to 'नमस्ते ' and, in this case. So, you can actually use Google Translate to convert romanized a-b-c letters/words into devanagri! Just select Hindi and write, for instance 'namaste'. However, some words are similar to Hindi, and both Hindi and Nepali use the devanagri typeset. Google Translate, unfortunately, does not cover Nepali. It will list all occurrences of the search word, also when it is just used in the description. You can make a search for English and Nepali words, the nepalese words converted into romanized (a-b-c-) letters. The best online Nepali dictionary, imo, is the Schmidt one here.

Nepali mangal font