हम छह बजे मिलेंगे।

हम means we.

In this sentence, it is the subject: the people who will do the action of meeting.

A learner may also notice that Hindi often leaves out words that English would include. So हम by itself is enough to mean we without needing anything like people or all of us.

In Hindi, clock times are commonly expressed as:

number + बजे

So:

• एक बजे = at one o’clock
• दो बजे = at two o’clock
• छह बजे = at six o’clock

The word बजे comes from the idea of a clock striking/sounding, but in modern usage you can just learn number + बजे as the normal way to say a time on the hour.

So छह बजे naturally means at six o’clock.

Usually, no. In Hindi, छह बजे already means at six o’clock.

English needs the preposition at, but Hindi often does not use a separate word here.

So:

• हम छह बजे मिलेंगे। = We will meet at six.

You generally do not say हम छह बजे पर मिलेंगे. That sounds unnatural. Just छह बजे is the normal expression.

मिलेंगे is the future form of the verb मिलना, which usually means to meet.

Here it means:

• will meet
• or more naturally in context, will meet each other / will get together

So the basic structure is:

• हम = we
• छह बजे = at six o’clock
• मिलेंगे = will meet

The ending -ेंगे is a common future ending in Hindi.

In मिलेंगे, it shows future tense and agrees with the subject हम.

For a masculine or mixed-gender we, मिलेंगे is the normal form.

Compare:

• मैं मिलूँगा = I will meet (masculine speaker)
• मैं मिलूँगी = I will meet (feminine speaker)
• हम मिलेंगे = we will meet (masculine/mixed group)
• हम मिलेंगी = we will meet (all-female group)

So -ेंगे here matches हम in the usual masculine/mixed plural form.

Yes, if the speakers are understood to be an all-female group.

Hindi future verbs agree with gender and number. So:

• हम छह बजे मिलेंगे। = we will meet (masculine or mixed group)
• हम छह बजे मिलेंगी। = we will meet (all-female group)

In many learning materials, the masculine/mixed form is shown as the default, which is why you often see मिलेंगे first.

Hindi normally prefers Subject + Time/other information + Verb.

So:

• हम = subject
• छह बजे = time expression
• मिलेंगे = verb

That gives:

हम छह बजे मिलेंगे।

This is very natural Hindi word order. Hindi is often described as a verb-final language, so putting the verb at the end is normal.

You can move things around for emphasis in some contexts, but this sentence is the most neutral and standard order.

In many cases, मिलना covers what English expresses as both meet and meet with.

For example:

• हम कल मिलेंगे। = We’ll meet tomorrow.
• मैं उससे मिलूँगा। = I’ll meet him/her.

So you do not need a separate verb like English sometimes does.

In this sentence, because no object is stated, हम छह बजे मिलेंगे most naturally means we will meet or we will meet each other / get together at six.

छह means six.

Learners often find it tricky because it is not pronounced exactly the way it may look at first glance.

A simple learner-friendly approximation is:

• chhah

The first sound is an aspirated chh sound, not a plain English s or sh.

Depending on speed and accent, native speakers may pronounce it a bit differently in everyday speech, and you may hear something closer to छे in some casual contexts or regional accents. But the standard form is छह.

Yes, in the right context.

Hindi often drops subjects when they are already understood.

So if it is already clear who we refers to, someone might simply say:

छह बजे मिलेंगे।

That still means We’ll meet at six or See you at six, depending on context.

Including हम makes the subject explicit, but omission is very common in natural conversation.