मटर गरम है।

A common pronunciation guide is:

• मटर = maṭar or matar
• गरम = garam
• है = hai

Together: maṭar garam hai

A natural pronunciation is something like muh-tur guh-rum hai, though exact sounds are a bit different from English. The ट in मटर is a retroflex t, made with the tongue curled slightly back.

है means is. Hindi usually puts the verb at the end of the sentence, so:

• मटर = peas
• गरम = hot/warm
• है = is

So the structure is literally:

Peas hot is

This is normal Hindi word order.

English usually follows Subject + Verb + Complement:

• The peas are hot

Hindi often follows Subject + Complement + Verb:

• मटर गरम है
• literally: Peas hot is

So in Hindi, the descriptive word गरम comes before the verb है.

It can mean either hot or warm, depending on context.

So मटर गरम है could mean:

• The peas are hot
• The peas are warm

Hindi often leaves this kind of distinction to context.

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

So मटर गरम है can mean:

• The peas are hot
• Peas are hot
• sometimes even The pea dish is hot, depending on context

You usually figure out the exact meaning from the situation.

In everyday Hindi, मटर often refers to peas as a general food item or mass noun, similar to how English sometimes says rice or spinach.

Depending on context, it can refer to:

• peas in general
• a pea dish
• green peas as an ingredient

Even though English often uses peas as a plural noun, Hindi may treat मटर more like a general noun. That is why है can sound natural here.

This is a very common learner question.

है is singular, and हैं is plural or respectful. But with food words and mass-like nouns such as मटर, Hindi often treats the item as a single substance or dish rather than counting individual peas.

So मटर गरम है is natural if you mean something like:

• The peas are hot
• The pea dish is hot
• The peas are warm

If you were clearly talking about multiple separate things in a more countable way, you might expect plural agreement more often. But with food items, singular-style agreement is very common.

No, गरम stays the same.

Some Hindi adjectives change form depending on gender and number, but others do not. गरम is one of the adjectives that normally does not change.

So you can see it in many contexts without any change in form.

गरम is an adjective describing मटर.

It tells you what the peas are like:

• मटर = the thing being talked about
• गरम = the description
• है = links the description to the thing

So the sentence means that the peas have the quality of being hot or warm.

Yes. You may see गरम and गर्म.

Both are used, and both relate to hot/warm. In many learning materials and everyday usage, गरम is very common and easy to read. गर्म is also standard and extremely common.

So:

• मटर गरम है
• मटर गर्म है

Both are acceptable spellings you may encounter.

Yes, absolutely.

Hindi often allows very short, natural sentences, especially when the context is clear. मटर गरम है is a complete sentence meaning that the peas are hot or warm.

It has everything it needs:

• noun: मटर
• description: गरम
• verb: है

Yes. It is simple and natural, especially in a food context.

For example, someone might say it when serving food or warning someone before eating:

• मटर गरम है = The peas are hot
• मटर गरम है, अभी मत खाओ = The peas are hot, don’t eat them yet

So it is a very practical sentence pattern for everyday Hindi.