We have to admit, it took Tanu Weds Manu Returns to make us realise just how super the Haryanvi language is. And so we asked our favourite Jat boys and girls for their favourite phrases. So here’s presenting some swag.
We have to admit, it took Tanu Weds Manu Returns to make us realise just how super the Haryanvi language is. And so we asked our favourite Jat boys and girls for their favourite phrases. So here’s presenting some swag.
Ghana angrej say? Meaning: A rhetorical question reprimanding someone for being too anglicised Usage: Did you just say, “yeah”? What is with that accent? Ghana angrej say?
Manne kona beraa
Meaning:
I don’t know
Usage:
The IPL is FINALLY over. Can we pay someone to make sure it never returns? Manne kona beraa
Sab rajee khusee Meaning: All is well Usage: So all in all, Mad Men ended on a happy note. Sab rajee khusee
Maar maar key tera mor bana dunga Meaning: I will beat you black and blue Usage: One more Game of Thrones spoiler from you and I swear, maar maar ke tera mor bana dunga.
Nyun kay dekhe say? Meaning: Why are you staring at me like that? Usage: Have you never seen a girl in a skirt before? Nyun kay dekhe say?
Kassutti chaal hai rey teri, chhori! Meaning: The way you walk is spectacular, girl! Usage: You have three boys following you home from the Metro station. Kassutti chaal hai rey teri, chhori!
Baawali booch say kay? Meaning: Are you stupid? Usage: You liked Priyanka Chopra in the Quantico trailer? Baawali booch say kay?
Patashe mei makoda say Meaning: There’s something fishy Usage: Shah Rukh Khan tweeted the first look of Salman Khan’s Bajrangi Bhaijaan. Patashe mei makoda say...
From HT Brunch, May 31 Follow us on twitter.com/HTBrunch Connect with us on facebook.com/hindustantimesbrunch
Atisha Jain was part of Hindustan Times’ nationwide network of correspondents that brings news, analysis and information to its readers. She no longer works with the Hindustan Times.