Was 'She' there 1000 years ago?

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

This is new piece of information to me and maybe the word single word "heo" look weird to hear. We should be thankful to English who made this word pleasing to hear. :)

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

I guess all south Indian Languages have separate words for he and she including Kannada, Tulu and Tamil, the three that I know of.... also kodava language !

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

I guess all south Indian Languages have separate words for he and she including Kannada, Tulu and Tamil, the three that I know of.... also kodava language !

True, this difference was marked by me long ago. Can you please throw some light on kodava language if its not out of the way?

Yes it was the British who gave a modified form of the English language and there should be a word in Hindi and Bengali too to refer to both male and female.

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

I guess all south Indian Languages have separate words for he and she including Kannada, Tulu and Tamil, the three that I know of.... also kodava language !

True, this difference was marked by me long ago. Can you please throw some light on kodava language if its not out of the way?

Sure ! Kodava language is spoken by Kodavas who are from a district called Coorg in Karnataka.It is a beautiful hill resort and Kodavas trace back their ancestry to Greeks ( part of Alexanders troop that settled down in Karnataka...)Coorgs are a very good looking race and their language 'Kodava is a mixture of Kannada,Tulu and Malayalam...

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

I guess all south Indian Languages have separate words for he and she including Kannada, Tulu and Tamil, the three that I know of.... also kodava language !

True, this difference was marked by me long ago. Can you please throw some light on kodava language if its not out of the way?

Sure ! Kodava language is spoken by Kodavas who are from a district called Coorg in Karnataka.It is a beautiful hill resort and Kodavas trace back their ancestry to Greeks ( part of Alexanders troop that settled down in Karnataka...)Coorgs are a very good looking race and their language 'Kodava is a mixture of Kannada,Tulu and Malayalam...

Let us congratulate British for inventing 'she'. We have still not Hindi equivalent yet. We use 'voh' for male and female both. However we use different verb form for feminine gender unlike English who use the same verb form irrespective of gender.

We have in Telugu language separate words for He and She . They are Atadu and Aame respectively.

I guess all south Indian Languages have separate words for he and she including Kannada, Tulu and Tamil, the three that I know of.... also kodava language !

True, this difference was marked by me long ago. Can you please throw some light on kodava language if its not out of the way?

Sure ! Kodava language is spoken by Kodavas who are from a district called Coorg in Karnataka.It is a beautiful hill resort and Kodavas trace back their ancestry to Greeks ( part of Alexanders troop that settled down in Karnataka...)Coorgs are a very good looking race and their language 'Kodava is a mixture of Kannada,Tulu and Malayalam...

Very kind of you. I remember I read that women of Coorg are beautiful and men are warriors. If I'm not wrong some of our army chiefs were from Coorg.

Thanks for this very interesting piece of information.