तुम वहाँ हो।

• तुम = you
• वहाँ = there
• हो = are

So the structure is literally you there are, which in natural English becomes You are there.

Hindi usually prefers the verb at the end of the sentence. So a very normal pattern is:

subject + place/adverb + verb

That is why तुम वहाँ हो sounds natural.

English uses You are there, but Hindi commonly uses You there are in its own word order.

तुम is the familiar or informal-plural/mid-level form of you. It is very common in everyday speech.

Hindi has three common levels:

• तू = very intimate / very informal / sometimes rude depending on context
• तुम = familiar, friendly, normal in many situations
• आप = respectful, polite, formal

So तुम वहाँ हो। is less formal than आप वहाँ हैं।

हो is the present-tense form of the verb to be used with तुम.

Compare:

• मैं ... हूँ = I am
• तुम ... हो = you are
• वह ... है = he/she/it is
• हम ... हैं = we are
• आप ... हैं = you are (formal)

So तुम वहाँ हो uses the correct to be form for तुम.

No. In this sentence, हो does not change for masculine vs feminine.

So you can say तुम वहाँ हो। to:

• one male friend
• one female friend
• multiple people addressed as तुम

Gender is not shown by हो here.

Yes, तुम can refer to:

• one person in a familiar way
• more than one person in an informal/familiar way

So तुम वहाँ हो। can mean either:

• You are there (one person)
• You all are there (more than one person)

The context usually makes it clear.

It is roughly pronounced vahaan or wahaan.

A few points:

• व can sound somewhere between English v and w
• हाँ has a long aa sound
• the vowel is nasalized because of ँ

So you may hear something like vuh-HAAN / wuh-HAAN, with nasalization on the last part.

• वहाँ = there
• यहाँ = here

So:

• तुम वहाँ हो। = You are there.
• तुम यहाँ हो। = You are here.

This is a very useful pair to learn together.

Sometimes in conversation, Hindi can drop the subject if it is obvious from context. So वहाँ हो? can mean Are you there? or You’re there?, depending on the situation.

However, as a full basic sentence, तुम वहाँ हो। is clearer and better for learning.

As written with ।, it is a statement:

तुम वहाँ हो। = You are there.

To make it a question, speech intonation usually changes, and in writing you may see:

तुम वहाँ हो? = Are you there?

So the same words can work as a question in the right context.

That mark is called the danda. It is traditionally used in Hindi and some other Indic scripts as a sentence-ending mark, similar to an English period.

So:

• तुम वहाँ हो।
  means the same as ending the sentence with a full stop.

Yes, it is grammatical and natural. It is a simple present-tense sentence meaning You are there.

In real conversation, whether it sounds fully natural depends on context, because English and Hindi do not always use to be in exactly the same situations. But as a straightforward sentence describing location, तुम वहाँ हो। is perfectly fine.

You change both the pronoun and the verb:

• तू वहाँ है। = You are there. very intimate / very informal
• तुम वहाँ हो। = You are there. familiar
• आप वहाँ हैं। = You are there. polite / formal

This is a useful pattern to memorize because the verb must agree with the pronoun form.