मैं अब दवा लूँगी।

A word-by-word breakdown is:

• मैं = I
• अब = now
• दवा = medicine
• लूँगी = will take (said by a female speaker)

So the sentence structure is basically:

I + now + medicine + will take

Hindi usually puts the verb at the end.

लूँगी is the future tense form of the verb लेना (to take).

In this sentence, लूँगी means I will take and specifically shows that the speaker is female.

So:

• मैं ... लूँगी = I will take (female speaker)
• base verb: लेना = to take

This form is very common in Hindi: the main verb changes to match the speaker’s gender in many tenses.

A male speaker would say:

मैं अब dवा लूँगा।

The only change is:

• लूँगी = I will take (female)
• लूँगा = I will take (male)

So the sentence changes according to the speaker’s gender, not the listener’s.

Because Hindi grammar often marks gender on verbs and adjectives, while English usually does not.

In English:

• I will take medicine now works for anyone.

In Hindi, the future form here reflects whether the speaker is male or female:

• मैं अब दवा लूँगा = male speaker
• मैं अब दवा लूँगी = female speaker

This is a normal and important feature of Hindi.

Hindi does not have articles like a, an, or the.

So दवा can mean:

• medicine
• the medicine
• a medicine

The exact meaning depends on context.

That is why मैं अब दवा लूँगी can naturally mean:

• I will take medicine now
• I will take the medicine now

Because दवा is the direct object of लेना here, and direct objects in Hindi often appear without को, especially when they are general or non-specific.

So:

• मैं दवा लूँगी = natural and normal

You may see को with direct objects in other situations, especially when the object is specific, animate, or emphasized, but with something like दवा, leaving out को is completely standard.

Yes. Hindi commonly uses लेना with दवा for to take medicine.

So:

• दवा लेना = to take medicine

This is a very natural collocation in Hindi, just like English says take medicine.

You may also hear related expressions such as:

• दवा खानी है = literally to eat medicine, but idiomatically to take medicine
• दवा पीनी है = to drink medicine, if it is liquid medicine

But दवा लेना is very common and broadly useful.

अब usually means now, but like English now, its exact feel depends on context.

In this sentence it suggests something like:

• now
• from this point
• at this moment
• right away, depending on tone

So मैं अब दवा लूँगी could mean:

• I’ll take the medicine now
• I’m going to take the medicine now

If you want a stronger sense of right now / immediately, Hindi often uses अभी:

• मैं अभी दवा लूँगी।

Very roughly:

• अब = now / from now on / at this point
• अभी = right now / just now / immediately

But in everyday speech they can overlap.

Yes, somewhat. Hindi word order is flexible, although the verb usually stays near the end.

For example, these are all possible depending on emphasis:

• मैं अब दवा लूँगी।
• अब मैं दवा लूँगी।
• दवा मैं अब लूँगी। (more marked, emphasis on medicine)
• मैं दवा अब लूँगी। (possible, but less neutral)

The most neutral version here is the original:

मैं अब दवा लूँगी।

A rough pronunciation guide is:

loong-gee, but with an important detail: the vowel is nasalized.

More carefully:

• लू sounds like loo
• the ँ adds nasalization
• गी sounds like gee

So लूँगी is closer to lū̃gī than plain loogi.

That nasal mark ँ matters. It gives the vowel a nasal sound.

Because the correct form includes nasalization.

The verb comes from लेना, and in this future form the stem changes to लूँ-.

So:

• मैं लूँगा = I will take (male)
• मैं लूँगी = I will take (female)

If you wrote लूगी, it would be incorrect standard Hindi.

Grammatically, लूँगी is a future form: I will take.

But in real conversation, a future form can sometimes express an immediate intention, much like English:

• I’ll take it now.
• I’m going to take it now.

So depending on context, मैं अब दवा लूँगी may sound very close to:

• I’ll take the medicine now
• I’m going to take the medicine now

If you specifically want I am taking the medicine now as an ongoing action, Hindi would usually use a progressive form instead, such as:

• मैं अब दवा ले रही हूँ। (female speaker)

This sentence is already perfectly normal and polite in everyday use.

मैं अब दवा लूँगी। is a straightforward statement: I will take the medicine now.

If you wanted to sound a bit more formal or careful, context matters more than grammar here. You might add respectful wording around it, for example in conversation with an elder or doctor, but the core sentence itself is fine.

So for a learner, this sentence is a very natural and correct one to use.