ओवन रसोई में है।

Hindi usually puts the main verb at the end of the sentence. So the basic pattern here is:

• ओवन = oven
• रसोई में = in the kitchen
• है = is

So ओवन रसोई में है। is a very normal Hindi word order: subject + location + verb.

में means in or inside.

It is a postposition, not a preposition. That means it comes after the noun, not before it.

So:

• English: in the kitchen
• Hindi: रसोई में = kitchen in

This is one of the biggest structural differences between English and Hindi.

Because Hindi normally places the verb last.

Here, है is the present-tense form meaning is/am in singular contexts. In this sentence, it works as is.

So the sentence ends with the verb, which is completely standard in Hindi.

Hindi does not have articles like a, an, and the.

So ओवन can mean:

• an oven
• the oven

And रसोई can mean:

• a kitchen
• the kitchen

Which one is meant depends on context. In this sentence, the intended meaning is understood from the situation.

Yes, रसोई is a feminine noun.

However, in this particular sentence, that does not visibly change much:

• में does not change for gender
• है is used for singular regardless of whether the subject is masculine or feminine

So even though रसोई is feminine, the sentence still stays:

ओवन रसोई में है।

Yes—at least in the sense that it is commonly used in Hindi. It is a borrowed word from English.

Modern Hindi uses many everyday borrowed words, especially for objects, technology, and appliances. So ओवन is perfectly natural.

A learner should get used to this: many Hindi sentences mix native vocabulary and loanwords very comfortably.

Because ओवन is singular.

• है = singular
• हैं = plural, or sometimes singular honorific

So:

• ओवन रसोई में है। = The oven is in the kitchen.
• ओवन रसोई में हैं। would normally be wrong unless you were jokingly treating the oven with respect.

If the subject were plural, then हैं would be correct:

• ओवन रसोई में हैं। = The ovens are in the kitchen.

Yes, many speakers would understand that easily, and some would say it naturally in casual speech.

• रसोई = a more traditional/native Hindi word for kitchen
• किचन = an English borrowing also widely used

So both can occur in real-life Hindi:

• ओवन रसोई में है।
• ओवन किचन में है।

The version with रसोई is simply more Hindi in vocabulary.

Good question. In Hindi, nouns often take an oblique form before a postposition like में.

But some nouns look the same in the direct and oblique singular. रसोई is one of them, so it stays रसोई.

Compare:

• रसोई → रसोई में
• कमरा → कमरे में

So the rule is not every noun changes; it is many nouns change, but some do not.

Yes. Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, especially when the verb stays at the end.

These are both natural:

• ओवन रसोई में है।
• रसोई में ओवन है।

The difference is mainly one of focus or emphasis.

• ओवन रसोई में है। focuses a bit more on the oven
• रसोई में ओवन है। focuses a bit more on the kitchen/location

Both are grammatical.

Add नहीं before है:

• ओवन रसोई में नहीं है। = The oven is not in the kitchen.

That is the normal way to negate this kind of sentence.

A simple approximation is:

ovan rasoi mein hai

A slightly more careful transliteration would be:

ovan rasoī mẽ hai

A few pronunciation notes:

• ओवन sounds roughly like oh-vun
• रसोई has three parts: ra-so-ee
• में has a nasal sound at the end
• है sounds like hai, similar to the hye sound in high, but shorter in connected speech