In this lesson of our Pashto mini-course, we focus on one of the most important and beginner-friendly grammar rules in Pashto: using “Da … de” to say “This is …”. Mastering this structure is a key milestone in How to speak Pashto , because it allows you to describe objects, places, and people from day one. In English, we say, “This is a house.” In Urdu, the equivalent is “Yeh ghar hai.” In Pashto, the same idea is expressed as “Da kor de.” Here, “Da” means this, “kor” means house, and “de” (pronounced like day but with a soft 'D' as in fa th er) works like is. This sentence structure is extremely common in everyday Pashto conversations and forms the foundation of Pashto language basics. Pashto also has masculine and feminine nouns , just like Urdu. For masculine nouns, we commonly use “de”, while feminine nouns often use “da” depending on context and dialect. At the beginner level, focusing on commonly used masculine examples helps learners build confidence ...
You know the feeling. You take that perfect, savory bite of biryani , eyes closed in bliss... and then crunch. They lurk in every delicious spoonful. They masquerade as friendly, aromatic spices. But deep down, you know their true, unwanted nature. Yes, we’re calling out the culprit: the elusive and annoying Ilaichi , or Cardamom , the ultimate saboteur of flavor. We heard your cries for vengeance! We've developed a brand-new game specifically so you can finally exact revenge for those traumatic, grainy bites. This is a high-stakes, tap-based reaction test. You must slap that infuriatingly smug cardamom with your mouse click or finger tap and prove once and for all who rules the plate! The tight gameplay and focus on speed make this a true Arcade Challenge , perfect for testing your reflexes during a quick break. The fast-paced action ensures maximum fun and frustration release in under a minute. 🎮 Now You Can Fight Back! We made a game so you can...