Relationship
| English | Devanagari | Roman script | Khas Bhasa (Nepali) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | मां | Māṁ | Aa'maa |
| Father | अबु | Abu | Ba'aa |
| Grandmother | अजी | Ajī | Ba'jya'ee |
| Grandfather | अजा | Ajā | Baaj'ey |
| Brother (Elder) | दाजु | Dāju | Dai |
| Brother (younger) | किजा | Kijā | Bhai |
| Sister (elder) | तता | Tatā | Didi |
| Sister (younger) | कें | Kēṁ | Bahini |
| Uncle (Mother's brother) | पाजु | Pāju | Mama |
| Uncle (Father's brother) | त: बा / क: का | Taḥbā (elder brother), Kaḥkā (younger brother) | Thool-buwa (elder brother) / Kaka (younger brother) |
| Uncle (Father's sister's husband) | पाजु | Pāju | Phoophajyu |
| Aunty (Father's sister) | निनी | Ninī | Phoophoo |
| Aunty (Mother's sister) | त:मा | Taḥmā | Thool-ama (elder sister)/Kanchhi amaa (younger sister) |
| Aunty (Father's elder brother's wife) | त: मा | Taḥmā | Thooli-ama |
| Aunty (Father's younger brother's wife) | मामा | Mama | Kaki |
| Aunty (Mother's brother's wife) | मल्जु | Malju | Maijyu |
| Son | काय: | Kāyaḥ | Chhora |
| Daughter | मयाह: | Mayāhaḥ | Chhori |
| Nephew (Brother's son) | कय:चा | Kayaḥcā | Bhatija |
| Niece (Brother's daughter) | मयाह: चा | Mayāhahcā | Bhatiji |
| Nephew (Sister's son) | भिन्चा | Bhincā | Bhanja |
| Niece (Sister's daughter) | भिन्चा | Bhincā | Bhanji |
| Grandchild | छ्ये | Chyē | Nati/Natini (male/female) |
| Daughter-in-law | ब्हऔ | Bḥa'au | Buhari |
| Son-in-law | जीलाजं | Jīlājaṁ | Jwaeen (nasalised 'n') |
| Father's in Law | ससः बा | Sasaḥ bā (Father) / Suh'suhmaa (Mother) | Suhsurobaa (Father) / Saasoo (Mother) |
| Mother's in Law | ससः मा | Sasaḥma (Mother) | Suhsura (Father) / Saasoo (Mother) |
Read more about this topic: Nepal Bhasa
Famous quotes containing the word relationship:
“Poetry is above all a concentration of the power of language, which is the power of our ultimate relationship to everything in the universe.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“Sometimes in our relationship to another human being the proper balance of friendship is restored when we put a few grains of impropriety onto our own side of the scale.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“We think of religion as the symbolic expression of our highest moral ideals; we think of magic as a crude aggregate of superstitions. Religious belief seems to become mere superstitious credulity if we admit any relationship with magic. On the other hand our anthropological and ethnographical material makes it extremely difficult to separate the two fields.”
—Ernst Cassirer (1874–1945)