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:
“Every relationship that does not raise us up pulls us down, and vice versa; this is why men usually sink down somewhat when they take wives while women are usually somewhat raised up. Overly spiritual men require marriage every bit as much as they resist it as bitter medicine.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“The relationship between mother and professional has not been a partnership in which both work together on behalf of the child, in which the expert helps the mother achieve her own goals for her child. Instead, professionals often behave as if they alone are advocates for the child; as if they are the guardians of the child’s needs; as if the mother left to her own devices will surely damage the child and only the professional can rescue him.”
—Elaine Heffner (20th century)
“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)