Sound Structure of Adikalin Hindi Language

Abstract

The shortest unit of language at the level of communication is sentence. If it is analyzed from the point of view of composition except for the meaning (meaning) of the sentence, then the elements which are obtained are form (or verse), word and sound. To clarify this, a sentence can be taken. For example, there is a sentence: - Rajiv killed Shyam. On dissecting the presented sentence, we get three units "Rajiv Ne", "Shyam Ko" and "Mara". These units are positions. Positions have two elements - the relation element (which connects or pairs words together) and the meaning element (every meaningful word which is meaning is the same meaning). In the above terms, 'Ne', 'Ko' and ('Mara') 'A' are the relation elements and 'Rajiv', Shyam and 'Mara' are the elements. Repartitioning these semantics or words would give the sounds '?, a, j, e, v, a, n, a, sh, y, a, m, a, k, o, m, a, a and a'. Huh. In conclusion, when we break up a sentence, we get a verse or a form, and a grammatical units like 'ne', 'ko', 'aa' or kinship elements and the words 'Rajiv', 'Shyam' and 'Maar' See you Sounds are obtained by splitting the words. Thus, on dividing the sentence, these three linguistic units of verse, word and sound appear to us. However, as far as communication is concerned, it is possible only by sentence. The meaning of the meaning of the sentence is another name. In this way, there are five linguistic units in total - 1. sound, 2. word, 3. verse or form, 4. sentence, 5. meaning. In order to understand the primitive syntax properly in the research article presented here, the above syntactic linguistic organs are being briefly discussed at the sound level in the context of primitive Hindi.