#Tomatoes in urdu

[onlyfridaynights]

fuck it some of my jamie hc

hot chili sauce gang

refuses to wear any shoes except red converse

adores supernatural stuff

good at advanced math

has a loud laugh

always wears the sun necklace that regulus gifted to him

nothing new but james and sirius’s mental stability genuinely relied on the consistency of one another

he gives the BEST forehead kissies and u can‘t change my mind

james "small shirt big pants" potter

has back dimples

he‘s a picky eater. like i see him confidently eating anything that effie (and himself) cooks, naturally indian spicy food and so much distrustful of EVERYTHING even the best toasties someone can make (aka remus toasties)

his favourite dessert is maracuyá (passion fruit) cheesecake

he despise tomatoes, period.

has the leo constellation tattooed in his chest, with regulus star just in the middle, right where his heart is (ty @sebbianas this is amazing i adore it and now can’t get it out of my mind)

bisexual king

sometimes calls monty "papi"

fluent in hindi and urdu (ofc!!!) and knows a lil bit of french and spanish

he usually don’t show his anger but everytime gryffindor loses a quidditch match u can hear him curse his way into the lockers room

james always writes notes to the poetry books regulus gives him

has this thing to study while singing a song hes obsessed at the moment so like that he can learn faster and if he forgets summat in the exam he just sing the song and remembers everything

i like to think he‘s left-handed

he let lily dye his hair lemon green once in fourth year

also he lets sirius paint his nails black

james potter mullet agenda

he loves when people play with his hair, especially regulus. cause reg always leads james head to his chest and let james rest on top of him, all coddled up and sleepy

and very different from what everyone thinks, james has a very hard time getting up in the mornings

[mrdangam]

Grocery List

Remember to get raw meat—the kind that resembles the palms of your hands before they turn into angry fists; also, get tomatoes, you’ll know it’s good when it’s as red as your face like when you’re about to burst out of frustration; bite your own tongue, nobody believes a girl your age, instead, pick up some cow tongue for tonight’s curry; leave your heart to rest at home, people become greedy and grabby over things that aren’t theirs; grab milk, skip the skim, you’re not here to impress anyone; get this brand of chai masala, the one that impresses a man, but not enough to make him stay; skip the clothing store; find a salwar kameez cut from the same cloth as you and me, it’s cheaper that way; make sure you grab a newspaper on your way back; don’t stay out too late, it gets dangerous; have you heard about the mother who intentionally broke her daughter’s leg to save her? no amma, and please don’t do that to me, I promise I'll come home to you every night, just like I always do, I have nowhere else to go; only buy this particular brand of sugar, it’s sweet enough to satisfy a man’s desires yet respectful enough to safeguard a woman’s integrity; your split ends need attention; get bhringaraja oil, almond oil, and alma oil—specifically Dabur Vatika, not Parachute, that’s what you’ll need to grow hair long enough to keep you warm on cold nights, when there’s nobody to hold you; no need for jasmine perfumes; bottle your sadness into a scent, like the salty oceans out front; pick up some basmati rice; it’s just around the corner from the mishti store—what, you don’t know where it is? no, ma, there’s nothing there, the mishti store hasn’t been around for years; there was one, at least when I was younger; it must have been Pakistan that razed it to the ground; flames would seep from ruptured points and exit wounds on the streets as I made my way home from school; did you know they would sell rasgulla and rajbhog for a couple hundred taka? just like the amount your parents sold you off? Was it love then?; Mamoni, if it’s love that you’re looking for, you won’t find it for sale anywhere, true love only exists in poetry and books; can’t I buy books and read it out loud enough times until it becomes real enough for me to hold it in my hands?; mark off the food mold at the top of the list; it seems like it’s already shaped you into the woman you needed to become; don’t flash anger on me; anger is what a man exhibits when feeling insecure; are you any less than a man? no, amma, but sometimes I feel lesser than the lizards that crawl out inbetween the cracks of our walls at night; it’s not cruel; our ammas make us do this too, turning us into constant wars in our minds with no clear sight of the goal and out of reach; don’t look too deeply into the man with kajal under his eyes, dressed in a black kurti, even if he greets you with his hands down; he’s not the type to pen dramatic shayaris for you during arguments; he’s fluent only in Hindi, can’t even read Sanskrit, while you effortlessly weave poetry in Bengali, Hindi, Arabic, and hold onto the little Urdu you know, only because I raised you that way; he won’t opt for rickshaws or autos when you can easily walk the 8-minute distance to the grocery store; he’ll buy you the saris; he’ll buy you the jhumkas; he’ll even buy you the mendhi but won’t learn how to apply it for you; he won’t treat you to pani puri from the street vendor outside or let you coax the older bhai to add more chili powder to the mysterious liquid that’ll most definitely give you food poisoning; he won’t center your bindi for you; won’t allow you to adjust the collar of his kurti; doesn’t even consider offering you the last samosa; he’s a man raised among girls who were taught that their thoughts speak louder than words, and sometimes, not to speak at all; he won’t let you experience the freedom you have with me; don’t even entertain the idea of leaving me; oh, and one last thing, don’t forget to wear that dupatta; you always forget; sometimes, I think you do it deliberately to upset me

[anikasenkujo]

I have some questions for Anika from the emoji asks ! 🍓🌹📖

TAHAAAA helloooo <333 i'm so happy that you landed on my ask box :') and yes, please ask away!!! :D

anika’s birthday special (closed, slow replies) | oc emoji asks

🍓 STRAWBERRY - do they eat their fruit & veg? what is their favourite fruit or vegetable?

Growing up, Anika was picky about the fruits and veggies she’d eat, either they weren’t prepared well or at that time, they got her sick so she was nervous of having them again, but she can now eat pretty much every vegetable except for bitter gourd. That shit’s nasty. And raw tomatoes.

Favorite fruit(s): Mango, specially Alphonso Mango, Coconut, and Strawberry

Favorite Vegetable(s) (other than potato): Carrots, Beans, Cauliflower and Spinach

🌹 ROSE - do they like valentines day? have they been confessed to before? have they confessed to anyone before?

As commitment-phobic as she is, Anika is always a fan of Valentine's Day.. she loves seeing couples being in love with each other and spending time. She was confessed to before by her previous Indian boyfriends during Valentine's Day (one when she was in middle school and one after Kakyoin during her PhD), but both of them were douchebags to her. With Kakyoin, the confession was mutual. However, the only person she's ever confessed to, was Jotaro.

📖 OPEN BOOK - do they like reading? what's their favourite genre?

Anika loves to read. It was how she was able to cope with her apraxia and her inability to speak for a while. TLDR: Anika had apraxia of speech and this made her unable to speak well until she was 6, so was a victim of bullying. She could even read the old newspapers that were being used for selling food on the street.

Her hunger and thirst for knowledge grew while she read different encyclopedias, some of them involving space. She’s a big fan of Shakespearean works, The Merchant of Venice being close to her heart. She even would read anthologies of English, Hindi and Urdu poems from writers like William Wordsworth, Rudyard Kipling, Premchand, Ghalib, and so on.

She’s a big fan of the Hunger Games book series when it was released in 2008 as she could relate to Katniss Everdeen. She likes the Harry Potter series too, but not as much as Karan who’s a big time Potterhead. She loves the works of Agatha Christie, Jeffrey Archer and Sidney Sheldon, and when she does start reading manga, she starts with InuYasha and Pink Dark Boy which is how Rohan and Anika befriend. 💖

[thegirlinblueblog]

I love digging into the past of words. They hold monumental history even if they seem few-lettered and plain. Just like us human beings. A thousand stories are hidden beneath a blank stare. I'm in my car now, on the way to my father's first routine check-up after the attack. To keep my anxiety at bay, I decide to read up on the history of Henna.

The word is derived from the Arabic word حناء, pronounced "ḥinnāʾ". Hinna is derived from the Proto-Semitic root Ḥ-N-N, Ha - noon - noon. I love the Arabic language. I've been trying to learn it for years now. It's so mystical and profound. The depth of it is deeper than the biggest oceans. It's boundless like the sky. Quite literally. The word اِسْم, pronounced 'ism', which is commonly known as "noun" in Qur'anic Arabic grammar, means "name". It has the root letters alif-seen-meem. Ism is known to be a word that is not associated with time; it has no past, present, or future tense, it simply exists, just like any noun. After learning this, my mind instantly drew a picture of the sky. The sky is boundless. Not associated with time and just simply exists. Interestingly, another word derived from the root letters alif-seen-meem is the word "samaa", which means "the sky". Aasmaan. Rings a bell? The urdu "aasmaan" was borrowed from the Persian آسمان (āsmān), but like most words in the world right now, the root is Arabic.

Anyways, I'm deviating from the main topic. Let's get back to henna. Hinna also connotes "beauty" or "grace." Another word from the Arabic root Ḥ-N-N is "ḥanān" (حنان), which means "affection" or "tenderness". Another word, "ḥanīn" (حنين), denotes a sense of "longing" or "yearning", often with a compassionate undertone. Beautiful, isn't it? A combination of three letters can equate to an endless array of words and limitless meanings. Boundless and beautiful, just like the sky and the people residing under it.

Henna/mehendi/mehndi art or use has been around for over 5000 years in places like Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. People used it because it helped them cool down under the harsh rays of the sun in hot desert areas. You must have seen pictures of henna-stained full red palms of indigenous women in desert areas. They do it for a reason. It's an ancient practice of making henna paste and putting it on the entire surface of the palms and feet. This staining method kept their hands and feet cool.

We had a henna tree (plant?! Idk) in our 4 taalar and 5 taalar chhad. Any celebration in our childhood comprised henna stains. It was almost a mandatory prerequisite. A mini celebration before the main one. My cousins, fuppira, and moi used to ask the khaalas (house helps) to make paste by plucking the leaves. The paste was made in those traditional sheel paata. The smell of henna wafted through the entire building once the paste was made. Large bowls were filled before it arrived at the station. The station used to be a big open balcony, then four small steps that led to our prized rooftop. This rooftop was an important part of our childhood. All the members of the family had their halud celebrations on it. Some even got married there. We used to paint the stairs and the rooftop with colourful aalpona when a wedding in our gushti took place. We even designed and made the backdrops and stage ourselves from scratch. The daala decorations were a festival on its own. A busy house full of people. Laces, ribbons, fabrics and glitters scattered all around. The air in the entire 4 taala heavily impregnated with the smell of dudh cha that's brewing in the kitchen in a big dekcchi.

Our rooftop was lined with trees all around it. Mango trees, red guava trees, lemon plants, tomato shrubs, and so many more. There were many flowering plants as well, cosmos, petunia, periwinkle, roses, pinks, dahlias, and one of my favorites, yellow alamandas. People ask me where I learned about flowers; when I look back now, I realize the seed was sowed in me at a very young age at home through the passion of my father and his brothers. Everyone in Narayanganj knows them for the people they are, and for their passion for greens and animals.

Anyways, I keep losing track of my thoughts. All girls and ladies along with the house helps used to sit in many different circles on the balcony and sometimes on the rooftop. We sat on a shitol paati, sang old songs, and took turns applying henna on each other's hands. Our applicators were sticks we broke from the sholar jharu we used to sweep our beds. The designs we made were always pretty much the same. One large circle in the middle and many small dots surrounding it. The tips of the fingers were stained too.

There's a funny story about henna stains. There's this belief (superstition) in this subcontinent, which we got to know from the women of the family, that henna stains indicate the strength of love for us from our loved ones. By loved ones, they insinuated each other's spouses or fiancés. My cousins and I, the little rascals, used to tease the chacchi fuppis and the soon to be wedded cousins once their hands were stained. We used to rub mustard oil and wait with great anticipation. How deep will the stain be? When we asked them what our stain implied, being the youngest of the lot, they said it's an indication of the power of the love and affection we are yet to receive. What a funny superstition. It makes me smile when I think about it. If only life were as simple as they portrayed it to be. Now all of us are in different parts of the world. I often think if we can ever sit in circles again and stain each other's hands, while singing the same old songs that'll probably bring a tear or two to our eyes.

In the desert, women used to stain their hands to cool their palms and feet. We stained ours to cool our hearts. Now, when I stain my hand, I am drowned in deep nostalgia, longing for the time I left behind long ago. A time of affection, compassion, and innocence. So far behind that it feels like a dream I dreamt on a daal-drunk, sweet summer afternoon slumber. This brings me back to the isms and the combination of Ha-Noon-Noon. Words, people, the eyes of our loved ones, a familiar hum, a flower, a color or two, the rain, the sky, our life, and even the stain of the henna—all seem plain and simple, but there's an entire world of stories hidden within. Hidden in plain sight.

[madsoultraveler]

**Delhi: A History Lover's Paradise**

Delhi is a city with a rich and fascinating history. It has been ruled by many different dynasties over the centuries, each of which has left its mark on the city's architecture, culture, and cuisine.

Here are some of the best places to visit in Delhi if you are interested in history:

* **Red Fort:** The Red Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that was built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century. It is one of the most iconic landmarks in Delhi.

* **Humayun's Tomb:** Humayun's Tomb is a beautiful mausoleum that was built in the 16th century by Humayun's wife, Bega Begum. It is considered to be the first garden tomb in India.

* **Qutub Minar:** The Qutub Minar is a 73-meter-tall tower that was built by the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century. It is the tallest minaret in India.

* **Jama Masjid:** Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in India. It was built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century.

* **Lotus Temple:** The Lotus Temple is a Bahai House of Worship that was built in the 1980s. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Delhi.

These are just a few of the many historical places that you can visit in Delhi. If you are interested in history, be sure to add Delhi to your travel list.

Here are some tips for planning your trip to Delhi:

* The best time to visit Delhi is during the winter (November-March).

* Delhi is a hot and humid city, so be sure to pack light clothing and sunscreen.

* Be sure to try some of the local cuisine, such as tikka masala, a chicken curry, or butter chicken, a tomato-based curry.

* Learn some basic Hindi or Urdu phrases, as this will help you communicate with the locals.

* Be respectful of local customs and traditions.

I hope you enjoy your trip to Delhi!

[abginaskitchen]

Chicken Vegetable Soup By Abgina's Kitchen

Please like and subscribe to my channel and press the bell icon to get new video updates. and share it with your family and friends.

[robinksimblr]

VEGETABLE BHUNA A CUSTOM HOMESTYLE RECIPE

Bhuna (from the Urdu meaning "to be fried") is a curry dish originating in South Asian curry restaurants in the UK. It's made by frying garlic and fresh ginger, and then slowly adding the other spices and ingredients to create a thick sauce. It's considered slightly spicy.

It has all three sizes (8 servings, 4 servings and single serving)

Vegetarian-Safe, Lactose Free!

Optional icemunmun chickpea, SCCO rice and EA basil, tomato and bell pepper ingredients (food can still be cooked without)

Please don’t re-upload as your own!

This food item REQURES the latest version of my food enabler object.

DOWNOAD (PATREON + SFS + MTS)

[dawatyanproject]

Welcome to the Dawat Yan Project

Our title, Dawat Yan, was inspired by two different languages:

Dawat (دعوت) is a word from the Urdu language. 

When used as a noun, Dawat is a feast, a joyous occasion, or a banquet in which many guests participate and partake through acts of eating, conversation and other means of entertainment. When used as a verb “dawat” is to delight, to entertain, to feed and gratify the soul through an exuberant feast that is well attended.

Yan (宴) is Chinese hanzi character that is equivalent to a banquet or revel. When used as a verb, “yan” signifies the action of inviting someone to such an occassion. In addition, if it is used as an adjective with another hanzi character, “yan” can also imply the state of being peaceful, joyful, or entertaining. 

Because “dawat” and “yan” share various similar meanings, “Dawat Yan” will always signify an invitation to a feast, irrespective of whether readers are accustomed to read from left to right, or right to left.

The graphics of the logo captures the overlaps between two distinctive cultures by featuring a karahi (کڑاہی) or wok (镬 or huo in Mandarin): two similarly shaped pots commonly used in Pakistani and Chinese cooking, respectively.

Left: a cast iron karahi with a Chicken Karahi (courtesy of Mariam Magsi) Right: a wok with tomato & egg stir-fry (photo from Wikimedia Commons by Mx. Granger)

Can food unite us by transcending race, class, gender, conceptual borders and physical distance?

By peeling the layers of Pakistani and Chinese cuisines through an artistic and creative process, the Dawat Yan Project is a gathering in which we explore the sophisticated ingredients of food: including history, culture, and intergenerational knowledge.

Composed by Mariam Magsi & Eric Chengyang

[nimukitchen]

Cheesy Chicken Parmesan is very delicious Pasta recipe! It has amazing crunchy crust on juicy chicken breast, topped with Fantastic Homemade Sauce and a generous amount of mozzarella cheese. This recipe is surprisingly quick and easy.

This is the classic version of Chicken Parmesan. A restaurant-quality Chicken Parmesan is so easy to make at home, it will be significantly low budget as compared to restaurant bill. Since this chicken is breaded and covered in sauce, it also reheats really well so you will appreciate any leftovers. This will be your next family’s favourite 30-minute meals.

This Chicken Parmesan Recipe is wonderful with hot pasta or Rice and can be served with Caesar Salad or Roasted Asparagus on the side. It can also be served as a hot sandwich on a toasted bun or a bread and can also satisfy your evening snacking crave!

Please watch full video it is short and simple.

Happy Cooking!

If you like the video please give it a thumbs up, don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE and hit the BELL icon to get notified when we upload our new videos.

We will greatly appreciate your feedback, comments & suggestions and please like and share.

Ingredients in English and Urdu:

Chopped Tomato (kata huwa tamatar) 28 oz

Chopped Onion (kata huwa payaz) ½ cup

Chopped Garlic (kata huwa lehsan) 3 clove

Salt (namak) ½ tsp

Kashmiri Red Chilli (Kashmiri laal mirch) ½ tsp

Origano ½ tsp

Cooking Oil (khanay ka tail) 2tbsp

Black Pepper (kalli mirch) ½ tsp

Soya Sauce 2tbsp

Vinegar (sirka) 2tbsp

Coriander Leaves (sabs dhania) 2tbsp

Chicken (murghe) 500g

All Purpose Flour (maida) ½ cup

Salt (namak) ½ tsp

Black Pepper (kali mirch) ½ tsp

Eggs (anday) 2

Bread Crums (double roti ka churra) ½ cup

Mozzarella Cheese 1 cup

Red Chilli Flakes (kuti huwi laal mirch) ½ tsp

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Subscribe our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/NiMuskitchen

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[delilahmidnight]

Tag Meme

RULES: simply answer the following 22 questions and then tag 22 (or however many) people you’d love to get to know more!

I was tagged by @disillusionedsoul

name/nickname: DM, that stands for Desi Milflover

zodiac sign: Cancer

height: 5’

hogwarts house: I get different answers every time but I choose huffleclaw

last thing I googled: probably something about molecular polarity

favourite musician/s: the weepies, the Dixie chicks, Kate rusby, lady antebellum

last song I listened to: “Galway Girl” by Steve earle

song stuck in my head: same

followers: 700-smth last time I checked

following: too many lol

amount of sleep: I shoot for 12 and land around 8

lucky number: don’t have one but I like 3, 7, and 12

what I’m wearing: pjs

dream job: Steve Irwin

dream trip: PNW, new Zealand, or the British Isles for long term; the Caribbean or the South Pasific for short term

favourite food: beef stew, goat cheese, sushi/poke, fruit (pomegranates, figs, blueberries, watermelon, mango), and any type of pastry

instruments: the dhol!

languages: English, Urdu, Arabic, Spanish

favourite song/s: god what am i, five? Who has only one favorite song?

random fact: I have way too many tomato plants

aesthetic: what I’m shooting for: beachy or foresty, soft well-worn fabrics, baked goods, cottagecore and farmcore// what I actually have: feral, gay pride and prejudice character with goblincore frosting

I don’t know 22 ppl on here lmao, if you wanna play, consider yourself tagged!

[kshitij1997]

1. Anywhere with a good beach, Goa, Pondicherry and puri come to mind.

2. I prefer covering my country first. It is huge!

3. They named an ocean after it.

4. My favorite dish in vegetarian has got to a dish called tehri, it is rice dish with preparation of many spices and lentils, along with a generous serving of peppers, tomatoes, onions and peas. Favorite non vegetarian dish has to be Malabar fish curry.

5. Moora, it translates to 'dear simpleton'.

6. Any new remix of a classic.

7. Absolute favorite must be Tara, meaning star, shanti, meaning peace and prerna, meaning inspiration or muse.

8. I don't know much about sub Saharan African nationalities.

9. Would love to visit Pakistan, Sri Lanka and if a distant neighbor counts, Indonesia.

10. Madarchod, translates to motherfucker, love it!

11. Munshi Premchand, he wrote in Hindi, Manto for Urdu, R.K Narayan for English and Tagore for Bengali.

12. It could be done so much better, all translations miss the nuance, but hindi to English is especially bad for this.

13. The deitification of cows, it has taken a strange turn in recent years. Nothing inherently wrong with it, but it is often taken to the extreme.

14. I used to, not anymore.

15. Rasode me Kaun tha? and Aap chronology samjhe.

16. That all us men are perverts. Although there may be some grave offenders and monsters even, the majority of the people are decent towards others. I would say this: we may come across as hustlers and improvisers, that I completely agree with.

17. I love my country's history, it is a melancholic epic.

18. No, but my parents and grandparents do.

19. I love my country's flag and emblem and the national anthem.

20. Cricket, hockey is a distant second.

21. All the extremists in our country and the people who run the media houses.

22. I'm proud that my country is a resilient country, its people are survivors. However, I'm disheartened to see how wasteful the people can be at times.

23. Beer, then tequila, then scotch and rum. Wine is a rarity.

24. Pakistan, I think. However, my country's people often make jokes upon themselves first.

25. If not in India, then in Japan. It might be my second favorite after India.

26. It's rare. Stereotypical, but oh so true.

27. Alive: Sachin Tendulkar.

Dead: Dr. APJ Abdul Kalaam.

28. My country is a country of mountains and rivers, I especially love the northeastern part of India.

29. New Delhites and Mumbaikars look down on each other, but it's all in good fun.

30. I have a Russian, an Australian and an American cousin. Closest with the Russian as they lived in India for some years.

“hi, I’m not from the US” ask set

given how Americanized this site is, it’s important to celebrate all our countries and nationalities - with all their quirks and vices and ridiculousness, and all that might seem strange to outsiders.

1. favourite place in your country?

2. do you prefer spending your holidays in your country or travel abroad?

3. does your country have access to sea?

4. favourite dish specific for your country?

5. favourite song in your native language?

6. most hated song in your native language?

7. three words from your native language that you like the most?

8. do you get confused with other nationalities? if so, which ones and by whom?

9. which of your neighbouring countries would you like to visit most/know best?

10. most enjoyable swear word in your native language?

11. favourite native writer/poet?

12. what do you think about English translations of your favourite native prose/poem?

13. does your country (or family) have any specific superstitions or traditions that might seem strange to outsiders?

14. do you enjoy your country’s cinema and/or TV?

15. a saying, joke, or hermetic meme that only people from your country will get?

16. which stereotype about your country you hate the most and which one you somewhat agree with?

17. are you interested in your country’s history?

18. do you speak with a dialect of your native language?

19. do you like your country’s flag and/or emblem? what about the national anthem?

20. which sport is The Sport in your country?

21. if you could send two things from your country into space, what would they be?

22. what makes you proud about your country? what makes you ashamed?

23. which alcoholic beverage is the favoured one in your country?

24. what other nation is joked about most often in your country?

25. would you like to come from another place, be born in another country?

26. does your nationality get portrayed in Hollywood/American media? what do you think about the portrayal?

27. favourite national celebrity?

28. does your country have a lot of lakes, mountains, rivers? do you have favourites?

29. does your region/city have a beef with another place in your country?

30. do you have people of different nationalities in your family?

[tech-good-health]

ASTHMA PRONUNCIATION IN INDIA AND IN URDU WITH MEANING

The way a word or language is uttered is referred to as pronunciation. This might refer to widely agreed-upon sound sequences used in pronouncing a certain word or language in a specific dialect ("proper pronunciation") or simply the way a single individual speaks a word or language.

Contested or extensively mispronounced terms, such as city and town names or the word GIF, are often validated by the sources from which they originate.

A word can be said in a variety of ways by different persons or groups, depending on a variety of circumstances such as the duration of their childhood cultural exposure, the area of their present home, speech or vocal issues, their ethnic group.

Asthma Pronunciation:

Phonetic spelling of Asthma Pronunciation

az-muh

asth-ma

Asthma Meaning:

It is an airway disorder of one's bronchi getting narrowed and swollen and causing excessive release of mucus.

Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disorder affecting the airways of the lungs. This syndrome is distinguished by variable and recurring symptoms, reversible airflow obstruction, and easily provoked bronchospasms. Common symptoms include wheezing, coughing, chest tightness, and shortness of breath. This might happen several times per day or multiple times per week. Depending on the person, asthma symptoms may intensify at night or during activities.

Asthma Pronunciation in India

While doing asthma pronunciation, we say az-ma rather than as-th-ma, keeping in mind that this is silent. Even physicians in India do not pronounce it correctly, since it is widely spoken as asthma, and for better comprehension of patients, doctors pronounce it as-th-ma.

Asthma Pronunciation in Urdu

Find the correct Urdu meaning of Asthma pronunciation; it is critical to get the word correct while translating from English to Urdu. Each word in Urdu has several meanings; for example, the literal meaning of Asthma in Urdu is Saans Ka Rukna in Roman. The other meaning is Saans Ka Rukna. Asthma is a noun, according to the components of speech. It is derived from late Middle English asma, which is derived from medieval Latin asthma, which is derived from Greek asthma, which is derived from azein, which means "to breathe hard." Asthma pronunciation is spelled [az-muh, as-]. If you are having difficulty pronouncing Asthma after reading English to Urdu translation, you may listen to the audio version in the online dictionary.

How To Spell Asthma

[az-muh, as-]

Pronunciation of pizza

What is a pizza?

Pizza is a type of flatbread that is generally topped with tomato and cheese before being cooked in an oven. It is frequently topped with a variety of meats, veggies, and condiments. Modern pizza was originated in Naples, Italy, and the meal and its varieties have since gained popularity and widespread acceptance around the world. Pizza is a popular fast-food item in Europe, Australia, and North America, and is available fresh or frozen, whole or in parts.

Why is pizza pronounced Pizza?

tsa/, and when the term was imported into English, it retained the T sound. The /tts/ sound in the Italian script is written "zz," therefore they spell it "pizza," and when the word was borrowed into English, the spelling remained the same as well.

What is the right way to say pizza?

It's unmistakably "peetsa" in both British and American English. There is no other way to pronounce it. If your accent has a faint "d" sound, I wouldn't be too concerned, and others should be understanding.

Also Read: How to cure gastric problems permanently? 7 Home Remedies

Bowl Pronunciation

When you first start speaking English, it's essential to familiarise yourself with the language's frequent sounds, and the easiest method to do so is to study phonetics.

Meaning

a roughly hemispherical concave vessel: a circular, generally larger-than-a-cup container

a) concave or bowl-shaped components, such as the hollow of a spoon or tobacco pipe

b) a toilet's receptacle

c) a bowl-shaped natural structure or geographical location

d) a bowl-shaped building, such as an athletic stadium

Here are four recommendations to help you polish your pronunciation of "bowl":

Divide 'bowl' into sounds: [BOHL] - speak it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can make them consistently. Record yourself saying 'bowl' in full phrases, then watch and listen to yourself. You'll be able to simply mark your blunders. Look up instructions on how to pronounce 'bowl' on YouTube. Concentrate on one accent: combining several accents might be difficult, especially for novices, so choose one accent (US or UK) and adhere to it.

Different pronunciations of dengue

A tropical sickness caused by a virus transmitted by mosquitos that produces a high temperature and severe joint pain Early nineteenth century: from West Indian Spanish, from Kiswahili dinga (in full kidingapopo), inspired by Spanish dengue 'fastidiousness' (with reference to the dislike of movement by affected patients).

Someone you know has recently been diagnosed with it. But before you go very far, you realize that your interlocutor is pronouncing the term differently than you are. So, what exactly is it?

Is it dengue fever (deng)?

Is it the dengue (deng-you) virus?

Isn't it dengue (deng-gee)?

We are delighted to have resolved this issue once and for all.

It is correctly pronounced as deng-ee as its origins are Spanish.

Pronunciation of cough

Meaning

Cough is defined as a quick, sharp-sounding ejection of air from the lungs that acts as a defensive mechanism to cleanse the air passages or as a sign of pulmonary disturbance a disease characterized by persistent or frequent coughing, she has a persistent cough.

Origin of the Word

Middle English: imitative; connected to Dutch kuchen 'to cough' and German kuchen ‘to pant.'

Here are four ways to help you improve your pronunciation of 'cough':

Break down 'cough' into sounds: [KOF] - repeat it out loud and emphasize the sounds until you can make them consistently. Record yourself uttering 'cough' in full sentences, then watch and listen to yourself. You'll be able to simply mark your blunders. Look up instructions on how to pronounce 'cough' on YouTube. Concentrate on one accent: combining several accents might be difficult, especially for novices, so choose one accent (US or UK) and adhere to it.

[noshabakitchen]

How to Make Beans Salad - A Perfect Lobia Chaat Recipe

How to Make Beans Salad - A Perfect Lobia Chaat Recipe

How to make Beans salad is a question that a lot of people ask who are fond of eating salad. This kind of dish is really popular all over the world. It was very common to eat salad in Mexican restaurants. Nowadays, it can be prepared in your own home.

How to make a perfect beans salad recipe? If you say in Pakistani Urdu language then Lobia Chaat. You can start by gathering all the required ingredients. Put all of those ingredients into one bowl. Then add the other ingredients, stirring them well until everything is mixed. Next, you can dry the mixture thoroughly by using a rag.

Now you can start preparing the recipe beans salad. Prepare boiled chickpeas in water. Put the dry mixture into the chickpeas and gently massage them to combine. Rinse the mixture well and place them into the food processor. When they are completely blended, you can remove them from the food processor and cut them into small pieces. Now, cut the red peppers into quarter inch pieces.

Now it is time to chop up the tomatoes. Start by removing the seeds from the middle of the tomatoes and then chop them into fine pieces. Add the chopped pieces to the prepared bowl and mix them in well. When the mixture is blended well, you can remove it from the food processor and cut it into tiny pieces. Now, add the prepared mustard and mix it in well.

How to make a perfect recipe beans salad is not complete without adding the soya chunks. The soya chunks or miso are usually found in Asian grocery stores. You can just dip the cooked pasta into the soya chunks and serve it on its own. Another variation of this salad is to add some cooked or canned sesame seeds, peanuts, raw garlic, cooked corn and chopped tomatoes to the mix. This makes a delicious and sumptuous meal that can be served immediately or chilled until ready to serve.

How to make a perfect recipe for beans salad is easy if you remember some essential kitchen ingredients like vinegar, sugar and salt. All these ingredients can be combined using one recipe or you can try creating different combinations. For example, you can take one tablespoon of vinegar and half a cup of sugar and mix it together with a teaspoon of salt and a quarter teaspoon of pepper. Watch much much more from Noshaba Kitchen.