नेट के ऊपर से शॉट मारिए और अंक जीतिए।

मारिए is a polite or respectful imperative form, used when telling someone to do something in a courteous way.

• मारो = informal singular command
• मारिए = polite/respectful command
• मारना = the infinitive, to hit

So the sentence is giving an instruction politely: Hit the shot...

The same thing happens with जीतिए, from जीतना (to win).

के ऊपर से means over / from above / across the top of something, depending on context.

Here:

• नेट = net
• के ऊपर = above the net
• के ऊपर से = over the net

In this sports sentence, नेट के ऊपर से naturally means over the net, as in sending the ball or shot across and above the net.

Hindi normally uses postpositions, and nouns often take an oblique form before them. Here के is part of the postpositional phrase के ऊपर से.

So the structure is:

• नेट
  • के ऊपर से
• literally: from above the net
• naturally: over the net

You cannot normally drop के here, because ऊपर is being used in a postpositional phrase attached to नेट.

Yes. अंक means point, score, or mark, depending on context. In a sports sentence like this, it means a point.

So:

• अंक जीतिए = win a point

In some everyday sports contexts, speakers might also use English-derived vocabulary, but अंक is a standard Hindi word for point/score.

That is exactly what it means: win a point. The verb जीतना means to win, and अंक is the thing being won.

So the structure is very straightforward:

• अंक = point
• जीतिए = win

Together: win the point or score the point, depending on how naturally you want to translate it.

Yes. और means and.

So the sentence has two polite commands joined together:

• शॉट मारिए = hit the shot
• अंक जीतिए = win the point

Combined:

• नेट के ऊपर से शॉट मारिए और अंक जीतिए।
• Hit a shot over the net and win the point.

It is a borrowed English word, written in Devanagari as शॉट. Hindi uses many English loanwords, especially in sports, technology, and everyday urban speech.

So in this sentence:

• शॉट = shot
• नेट = net

This kind of Hindi, mixing native grammar with some English-origin nouns, is very common and natural.

Hindi does not have articles like English a/an/the.

So शॉट मारिए can mean:

• hit a shot
• hit the shot

The exact interpretation depends on context. In an instruction like this, English usually prefers hit a shot or simply make a shot.

Sometimes, yes. The ending -इए / -ए in commands often gives a polite tone, which can sound like please in English. But it does not always need to be translated with the word please.

So:

• शॉट मारिए = hit the shot, please hit the shot, or take the shot
• अंक जीतिए = win the point or please win the point

In many instruction-style sentences, English leaves out please even though Hindi uses a polite form.

The sentence is built like this:

• नेट के ऊपर से = over the net
• शॉट = shot
• मारिए = hit
• और = and
• अंक = point
• जीतिए = win

So literally it is something like:

• Over the net shot hit and point win.

Natural English rearranges that to:

• Hit a shot over the net and win the point.

This is normal because Hindi often places objects before verbs, while English usually places the verb earlier.