दवा मत भूलना।

मत is the standard word used to make a negative command in Hindi. It means don’t.

So:

• भूलना = to forget
• मत भूलना = don’t forget

In this sentence, मत tells the listener not to do something.

Yes, भूलना is the dictionary form, meaning to forget. But in Hindi, the -ना form can also appear in certain command-like expressions, especially in familiar or conversational speech.

So मत भूलना is a very common and natural way to say:

• Don’t forget

It is less formal than some other negative imperative forms, and it often sounds like a reminder.

Yes. दवा means medicine, and it is the thing that should not be forgotten.

So the structure is:

• दवा = medicine
• मत भूलना = don’t forget

Together: Don’t forget the medicine.

Hindi usually does not use articles like the or a/an.

So दवा can mean:

• medicine
• the medicine
• some medicine

The exact meaning depends on context.

Also, Hindi often leaves out possessive words like your when they are obvious. In many real situations, दवा मत भूलना would naturally be understood as:

• Don’t forget your medicine
• Don’t forget the medicine

depending on the situation.

Sometimes English would naturally say that, but दवा मत भूलना literally means Don’t forget the medicine.

If you specifically want to say Don’t forget to take the medicine, Hindi often says:

• दवा लेना मत भूलना।
• दवा खानी मत भूलना।

These are more explicit.

Still, in real conversation, दवा मत भूलना may imply Don’t forget to take the medicine, especially if that is clearly the context.

Hindi often leaves out the subject when it is understood from context.

So दवा मत भूलना does not say you explicitly, but it clearly means:

• You, don’t forget the medicine

This is very normal in commands and reminders.

It is usually casual to neutral, depending on tone and context.

मत भूलना is commonly used with someone you know well, such as:

• a family member
• a friend
• a child
• someone younger

It can also sound caring rather than rude, especially as a reminder.

If you want to sound more polite, you might say:

• दवा मत भूलिए।
• दवा भूलिए मत।

These are more respectful.

Both can mean don’t forget, but they differ in style and level.

• मत भूलना often sounds like a general reminder or softer conversational instruction.
• मत भूलो is a more direct imperative.

Very roughly:

• दवा मत भूलना = Don’t forget the medicine.
• दवा मत भूलो = Don’t forget the medicine.

Both are correct, but मत भूलना is extremely common in reminders.

Yes, Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, especially in short sentences.

You may hear:

• दवा मत भूलना
• दवा भूलना मत

Both are understandable. The first one is probably the most natural and common as a simple reminder.

भूलना is pronounced approximately like bhool-naa.

A few helpful notes:

• भ is like b with a strong puff of air
• ू is a long oo sound, like in food
• ल is l
• ना is naa

So: भूलना → bhool-naa

Not necessarily. दवा is singular in form here, but depending on context it may refer to:

• one medicine
• medicine in a general sense
• a set of medicine someone is supposed to remember

In English, we often make this more specific, but Hindi can leave it broader.

So दवा मत भूलना might be understood as:

• Don’t forget the medicine.
• Don’t forget your medicine.

It is commonly used as a reminder, for example:

• a parent reminding a child
• a spouse reminding someone before they leave
• a caregiver reminding a patient
• a friend reminding another friend

It often has a caring tone, like:

• Don’t forget the medicine
• Make sure you remember your medicine