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Every New Year, we all make resolutions, right? We're like, "This year, I'm going to be a whole new person!" But then reality hits, and we realize that becoming a new person is harder than assembling IKEA furniture without the instructions. And guess what? In Hindi, 'resolution' is translated to 'sankalp.' Now, doesn't that sound way more serious and profound? I feel like I need to sit in a meditation pose just to say it properly. "I have a 'sankalp' to go to the gym... tomorrow.
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You ever notice how New Year's is this weird time vortex? I mean, we're saying goodbye to the old year and welcoming the new one, but for a brief moment, it's like we exist in this time limbo. And in Hindi, that limbo is called 'antaraal.' So, there I am, caught in the 'antaraal' between finishing the leftover holiday cookies and deciding to hit the gym. It's like time stands still, but my waistline doesn't. The struggle is real, folks. Happy 'antaraal' to all of us caught between the past year's regrets and next year's gym membership.
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You know, I recently learned that "New Year" in Hindi is "Naya Saal." And I couldn't help but think about all the times languages play tricks on us. I mean, here we are celebrating the start of something new, and in Hindi, it's like "Hey, guess what? It's a 'Naya Saal' for you!" But you know, languages are funny that way. I'm just waiting for the day when I find out that "resolution" in another language actually means eating a whole pizza while watching Netflix. Now that's a New Year's resolution I can get behind!
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So, I decided to impress my Hindi-speaking friends by wishing them a 'Naya Saal.' But let me tell you, pronunciation is key. Instead of wishing them a happy new year, I might have accidentally wished them a happy new donkey! Yeah, it turns out that the difference between 'Saal' and 'Swaal' is the difference between celebration and confusion. Next time, I'll stick to the universal language of awkward smiles and nodding. It's safer that way. Because nothing says "Happy New Year" like avoiding potential linguistic landmines.
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