मैं भी आपके साथ स्टेशन जाऊँगी।

जाऊँगी is the future tense form of जाना for first-person singular feminine. It means will go.

Compare:

• जाना = to go (dictionary form)
• जाती हूँ = I go / I am going said by a female speaker
• जाऊँगी = I will go said by a female speaker

So this sentence is talking about a future action, which is why जाऊँगी is used.

Yes. The ending -गी shows that the speaker is female.

A male speaker would say:

• मैं भी आपके साथ स्टेशन जाऊँगा।

So this is one of those Hindi verb forms that tells you something about the speaker’s gender.

Hindi usually does not use a separate word like English will. Instead, the future meaning is built into the verb itself.

So:

• जाऊँगी = will go

That entire future idea is contained inside the verb form.

भी means also, too, or sometimes even.

In this sentence, it comes after मैं, so the meaning is I too or I also.

• मैं भी... = I too...

The position of भी matters. It usually attaches to the word right before it in terms of emphasis.

For example:

• मैं भी आपके साथ स्टेशन जाऊँगी = I too will go with you to the station
• मैं आपके साथ भी स्टेशन जाऊँगी = more like I will go to the station with you too / with you as well

So in your sentence, भी is emphasizing I.

Hindi normally says with someone using के साथ.

So:

• मेरे साथ = with me
• तुम्हारे साथ = with you
• आपके साथ = with you, polite/respectful
• उसके साथ = with him/her

So आपके साथ is the normal Hindi way to say with you.

Even though के may look like something you have seen in possessive phrases, here the full expression आपके साथ simply means with you.

Yes, you can, depending on how formal or respectful you want to be.

• आप = polite/respectful you
• तुम = informal but normal you
• तू = very intimate, very casual, or sometimes rude depending on context

So you could also say:

• मैं भी तुम्हारे साथ स्टेशन जाऊँगी।

That would sound natural if you were talking to a friend, sibling, classmate, and so on.

The original sentence uses आप, so it sounds respectful.

With जाना, Hindi very often uses the destination without को.

Common patterns are:

• घर जाना = to go home
• स्कूल जाना = to go to school
• स्टेशन जाना = to go to the station

So स्टेशन appears directly before the verb, with no extra marker, and that is perfectly normal Hindi.

The most neutral order is:

मैं + भी + आपके साथ + स्टेशन + जाऊँगी

Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, but changing the order often changes the emphasis.

For example:

• मैं भी आपके साथ स्टेशन जाऊँगी = neutral, natural
• मैं आपके साथ भी स्टेशन जाऊँगी = puts more focus on with you as well

So for learners, the original order is a very good model to follow.

It is a very common borrowed word from English. In modern Hindi, स्टेशन is completely normal and everyday.

You may also hear:

• रेलवे स्टेशन

But in ordinary conversation, just स्टेशन is very common and natural.

A rough pronunciation guide is jaa-oongi.

Break it down like this:

• जा = jaa
• ऊँ = a long oo sound with nasalization
• गी = gee

So जाऊँगी is roughly jaa-oongi, with a nasalized vowel in the middle. The ँ sign marks that nasalization.