मैं रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।

Because पढ़ती हूँ shows that the speaker is female.

In Hindi, the verb often agrees with the speaker’s gender in sentences like this:

• मैं पढ़ती हूँ = I study/read (female speaker)
• मैं पढ़ता हूँ = I study/read (male speaker)

The pronoun मैं itself does not show gender. The gender becomes clear from the verb form.

हूँ is the present-tense form of the verb होना (to be) used with मैं.

In this kind of sentence, Hindi often uses:

• a main verb form: पढ़ती
• plus an auxiliary/helping verb: हूँ

So:

• पढ़ती हूँ = am reading / read / study, depending on context

Here it helps form the habitual present, which is used for actions someone does regularly.

Because Hindi forms the habitual present with the verb stem + ता/ती/ते + होना.

For पढ़ना (to read/study), the habitual forms are:

• पढ़ता = masculine singular
• पढ़ती = feminine singular
• पढ़ते = masculine plural / respectful singular in some contexts

So मैं रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ means the speaker regularly studies or reads Hindi.

It can mean both, depending on context.

With हिंदी, the sentence is often understood as:

• I study Hindi every morning

But in some contexts, it could also feel like:

• I read Hindi every morning

Hindi uses पढ़ना more broadly than English read. It can cover:

• reading a text
• studying a subject
• learning something academically

Because हिंदी here is the direct object, and direct objects in Hindi often appear without a postposition like को, especially when they are general or non-specific.

So:

• मैं हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ = I study Hindi

Using को here would sound unnatural in normal Hindi.

A simple rule for learners:

• many direct objects appear with no marker
• को is used more often with specific people, animate objects, or certain kinds of emphasis/specificity

रोज़ means every day / daily, and सुबह means morning.

Together, रोज़ सुबह means:

• every morning

It tells you when the action happens regularly.

Yes, Hindi word order is more flexible than English, though some orders sound more natural than others.

The sentence:

• मैं रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।

is a very natural order:

• मैं = subject
• रोज़ सुबह = time
• हिंदी = object
• पढ़ती हूँ = verb phrase

You could also hear:

• मैं हिंदी रोज़ सुबह पढ़ती हूँ।
• रोज़ सुबह मैं हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।

These are still understandable, but the original version is simple and natural for learners.

Because Hindi usually follows a Subject–Object–Verb pattern.

English often uses:

• I study Hindi

Hindi usually uses:

• I Hindi study

So in this sentence:

• मैं = I
• हिंदी = Hindi
• पढ़ती हूँ = study/read

Time expressions like रोज़ सुबह often come before the object or before the verb.

It is best understood as the habitual present.

That means it describes something the speaker does regularly, not necessarily right now.

So:

• मैं रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ। = I study Hindi every morning.

If you wanted I am studying Hindi right now, Hindi would usually use a different structure:

• मैं हिंदी पढ़ रही हूँ। (female speaker)

So पढ़ती हूँ here is about habit/routine, not an action in progress at this moment.

Sometimes, yes.

Hindi often allows the subject pronoun to be dropped when it is clear from context. So you might hear:

• रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।

This still sounds natural, especially in conversation, because पढ़ती हूँ already tells us the speaker is I and female.

However, including मैं is also completely normal, especially for clarity or emphasis.

Because of हूँ.

The auxiliary हूँ specifically goes with मैं (I). So:

• मैं ... हूँ = I am / I do

If it were she, the sentence would be different:

• वह रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती है। = She studies Hindi every morning.

So even though पढ़ती by itself only shows feminine singular, हूँ makes it clearly first person.

The dictionary form is पढ़ना.

This is the infinitive form, roughly equivalent to English to read / to study.

From पढ़ना, you get forms like:

• पढ़ता हूँ = I read/study (male)
• पढ़ती हूँ = I read/study (female)
• पढ़ते हैं = they read/study / you read/study (formal/plural), depending on context

So when learning verbs, it is useful to memorize the infinitive form such as पढ़ना.

Because हिंदी is simply the normal way to write the name of the language Hindi in Devanagari.

It is spelled:

• हिंदी

A couple of useful points:

• ं gives the nasal sound after हि
• दी has the long ee sound

A rough pronunciation is HIN-dee, though with Hindi sounds rather than exact English ones.

They are very close in meaning.

• रोज़ = daily / every day
• हर दिन = every day

So you could also say:

• मैं हर सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।
• मैं हर दिन सुबह हिंदी पढ़ती हूँ।

But रोज़ सुबह is very natural and compact for every morning.

Not exactly as it is.

A male speaker would normally say:

• मैं रोज़ सुबह हिंदी पढ़ता हूँ।

The rest of the sentence stays the same. Only the gendered part of the verb changes:

• पढ़ती हूँ = female speaker
• पढ़ता हूँ = male speaker