Questions & Answers about मेरे पास दवा नहीं है, और मैं अस्पताल जा रही हूँ।
Hindi usually does not use a direct verb like English have for possession.
Instead, it often uses this pattern:
[person] + पास + [thing] + है / नहीं है
So:
- मेरे पास = with me / in my possession
- दवा = medicine
- नहीं है = is not
Literally, the clause is something like:
With me, medicine is not.
Natural English: I don’t have medicine.
With पास, Hindi uses the possessive-type form of the pronoun, not the basic subject form.
So you get:
- मेरे पास = with me / I have
- तुम्हारे पास = with you / you have
- उसके पास = with him/her / he/she has
So मैं is the subject form (I), but मेरे पास is the form used in this possession structure. It’s best to learn मेरे पास as a set phrase.
पास literally means near, , or in a possession sense.