कमीज़ गीली है।

A word-by-word breakdown is:

• कमीज़ = shirt
• गीली = wet
• है = is

So the structure is basically:

• shirt + wet + is

Hindi often puts the description before है, so this is the normal way to say The shirt is wet.

Because कमीज़ is a feminine noun in Hindi.

The adjective गीला changes to match the gender of the noun:

• masculine singular: गीला
• feminine singular: गीली

So:

• कपड़ा गीला है = The cloth is wet
• कमीज़ गीली है = The shirt is wet

This kind of agreement is very common in Hindi.

Unfortunately, you often just have to learn the gender with the noun.

Some Hindi nouns give clues from their endings, but कमीज़ is not one of the easiest ones to predict. It is simply treated as feminine.

A good habit is to memorize nouns together with an adjective, for example:

• गीली कमीज़
• नई कमीज़

That helps you remember that कमीज़ is feminine.

है is the present-tense form of to be for he/she/it/this/that and singular nouns.

Here it works like is in English:

• कमीज़ गीली है = The shirt is wet

Some related forms are:

• है = is
• हूँ = am
• हो = are / informal are
• हैं = are / respectful is

So if the noun were plural, you would use हैं, not है.

Hindi usually does not use articles like English a, an, and the.

So कमीज़ गीली है could mean:

• The shirt is wet
• A shirt is wet

In real conversation, context tells you which one is meant.

Yes, a little.

In English, you say:

• The shirt is wet

In Hindi, the order is:

• shirt + wet + is
• कमीज़ + गीली + है

This is very normal in Hindi. Descriptions often come before the verb है.

Because this sentence is using the adjective predicatively—that means the adjective is part of the statement about the noun:

• कमीज़ गीली है = The shirt is wet

But when the adjective comes directly before the noun, it is attributive:

• गीली कमीज़ = wet shirt

So compare:

• गीली कमीज़ = wet shirt
• कमीज़ गीली है = The shirt is wet

That difference is very useful in Hindi.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

• कमीज़ = ka-MEEZ
• गीली = GEE-lee
• है = roughly hai

So the whole sentence sounds approximately like:

• ka-MEEZ GEE-lee hai

A couple of details:

• ज़ has a z sound, like in zoo
• गी has a long ee sound
• है is not exactly English hey or high, but learners often start with something close to hai

Great question. The dot under ज़ shows a borrowed sound.

• ज = usually j as in jam
• ज़ = z as in zebra

So कमीज़ is pronounced with a z sound, not a j sound.

In everyday writing, some people may leave out the dot, but the more accurate spelling here is कमीज़.

In very casual speech, people sometimes drop है if the meaning is obvious:

• कमीज़ गीली

But in standard Hindi, especially for learners, you should keep it:

• कमीज़ गीली है

That is the safest and most correct form to use.

You would make both the noun and the verb plural:

• कमीज़ें गीली हैं

Breakdown:

• कमीज़ें = shirts
• गीली = wet
• हैं = are

Notice that गीली stays feminine here, because कमीज़ें is feminine plural.

For many adjectives like गीला, the forms are:

• masculine singular: गीला
• masculine plural: गीले
• feminine singular: गीली
• feminine plural: गीली

So the feminine singular and feminine plural look the same.

That is why:

• कमीज़ गीली है = singular
• कमीज़ें गीली हैं = plural

The plural is shown clearly by कमीज़ें and हैं.

Yes, you can, and it is very natural.

There is a small nuance:

• गीली = wet
• भीगी = wet / soaked / gotten wet

In many situations they overlap, and both can be correct.
For example:

• कमीज़ गीली है = The shirt is wet
• कमीज़ भीगी है = The shirt got wet / is wet

भीगी can sometimes suggest that it became wet, while गीली is a straightforward description of its state.

Yes. कमीज़ is commonly used for a shirt. Depending on region and context, it can refer to different shirt-like garments.

In everyday learning, it is perfectly fine to understand:

• कमीज़ = shirt

If you want to be more specific in other contexts, Hindi also has other clothing words, but for this sentence shirt is the right basic understanding.