>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Language and Culture >> Cultural Linguistics

How do you say sorry in bangladeshi?

There are a few ways to say "sorry" in Bengali, the language spoken in Bangladesh. The most common and formal way is:

"Ami khed kori" (আমি খেদ করি)

Here's a breakdown:

* Ami (আমি) means "I"

* Khed (খেদ) means "regret" or "sorry"

* Kori (করি) is the verb "to do" in the present tense, making it "I do regret"

Other options, depending on the context, include:

* "Dukkho" (দুঃখ) - "Sadness" or "sorry"

* "K্ষমা করবেন" (Kshamā karaben) - "Forgive me" (formal)

* "Kshamā koro" (Kshamā koro) - "Forgive me" (informal)

* "Kshamā chaito" (Kshamā chaito) - "I seek forgiveness" (formal)

* "Kshamā chilo" (Kshamā chilo) - "I apologize" (formal)

* "Kshamā kore den" (Kshamā kore den) - "Please forgive me" (formal)

The best choice depends on the situation and your relationship with the person you're apologizing to.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.