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पास
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video 2 on के
पास
The
compound postposition
के पास
(which literally means "near")
is also Hindi's way of saying "to have."
Generally, this construction is only used when the thing possessed
is a tangible object small enough to hold or carry. For example
you would use this construction to talk about having a book, money,
or pen. You would not use this construction for having a house,
fever or doubt.
Note
how this construction works:
|
"Do you have money?"
(Literally: "Is money near you?" or "Is money in your
possession?" Note that money is plural in Hindi and the
verb must be plural
to agree.) |
|
"I have money." (Literally:
"Money is in my possession.") |
|
"She has my book." |
|
"Nima has a map." |