गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए।

निचोड़िए is the polite imperative form of the verb निचोड़ना, which means to squeeze, to wring out, or to press liquid out of something.

In गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए, it means something like:

• Wring out the wet clothes.
• Squeeze the water out of the wet clothes.

For clothes, wring out is usually the most natural English translation.

Because गीले agrees with कपड़े.

In Hindi, adjectives often change form to match the noun’s:

• gender
• number
• sometimes case

Here:

• कपड़ा = cloth / garment / piece of clothing
• कपड़े = clothes / garments

Since कपड़े is masculine plural, the adjective also takes the masculine plural form:

• गीला कपड़ा = a wet cloth / wet garment
• गीले कपड़े = wet clothes

So गीले is used because the noun is plural.

कपड़े is the direct plural form.
कपड़ों is the oblique plural form, which is used before a postposition.

Here there is no postposition, so Hindi uses the direct form:

• गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए।

You would use कपड़ों only when followed by something like को, से, में, etc.:

• कपड़ों को निचोड़िए।
• कपड़ों में पानी है।

So in this sentence, कपड़े is the expected form.

Because Hindi often leaves को out with inanimate direct objects, especially when the object is general and the meaning is clear.

So:

• गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए। = completely natural
• गीले कपड़ों को निचोड़िए। = also possible, but a bit more marked or explicit

In everyday commands, Hindi often prefers the shorter version unless there is a reason to emphasize the object.

Yes. निचोड़िए is a polite/request-like command, usually used with an implied आप.

So the full idea is:

• (आप) गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए।

Other levels would be:

• निचोड़ो — informal, used with तुम
• निचोड़िए — polite, used with आप
• निचोड़ — very direct/intimate, used with तू

So this sentence sounds polite and normal, like an instruction or respectful command.

The dictionary form is निचोड़ना.

That is the infinitive, meaning to wring out / to squeeze.

Some related forms:

• निचोड़ना — to wring out
• निचोड़िए — please wring out
• निचोड़ो — wring out! (informal)
• निचोड़ा — wrung out / squeezed out
• निचोड़ रहा है — is wringing out

Learning the infinitive is useful because most other forms are built from it.

Yes, the subject is understood, not stated.

In imperative sentences, Hindi often leaves out the pronoun because the verb ending already shows the level of address.

Here, निचोड़िए implies आप:

• (आप) गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए।

So the sentence means You, please wring out the wet clothes, but Hindi normally does not need to say आप unless it wants extra emphasis.

A helpful approximation is:

ni-CHO-ri-ye

More carefully, it is something like:

• नि = short ni
• चो = cho
• ड़ि = a retroflex flap sound, roughly like a quick r/d sound
• ए gives the ye ending

One tricky part is ड़, which is not the same as plain ड. It is a flapped retroflex sound, often heard by English speakers as something between r and d.

So निचोड़िए sounds roughly like ni-CHO-ri-ye, but with that special Hindi ड़ sound in the middle.

Usually कपड़े means clothes or garments.

Compare:

• कपड़ा — cloth, fabric, or sometimes a piece of clothing depending on context
• कपड़े — clothes

In this sentence, गीले कपड़े निचोड़िए, the natural meaning is definitely wet clothes, not just wet fabric in a general sense.

Because Hindi usually follows Subject–Object–Verb order.

Here the structure is:

• गीले = adjective
• कपड़े = object noun
• निचोड़िए = verb

So literally the order is:

• wet clothes wring-out-please

That is normal Hindi word order. The object comes before the verb.

Yes. निचोड़ना can cover both ideas.

Depending on context, it can mean:

• squeeze
• press out
• wring out

With wet clothes, English most naturally says wring out.
With something else, such as a lemon, English would more likely say squeeze:

• नींबू निचोड़िए। = Squeeze the lemon.

So the exact English wording depends on what is being squeezed.

Both spellings are seen:

• निचोड़िए
• निचोड़िये

In modern standard Hindi, निचोड़िए is often preferred, but निचोड़िये is also common and widely understood.

So if you see either form, it is the same polite imperative.