टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है।

में means in or inside.

So:

• बाथरूम = bathroom
• बाथरूम में = in the bathroom

In Hindi, postpositions like में come after the noun, not before it as in English. So Hindi says something closer to bathroom in.

In Hindi, the verb usually comes at the end. That is a very common sentence pattern.

So:

• टूथपेस्ट = toothpaste
• बाथरूम में = in the bathroom
• है = is

Literal order: Toothpaste bathroom in is.

Natural English: The toothpaste is in the bathroom.

Hindi normally does not have articles like a/an and the.

So टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है। could mean:

• The toothpaste is in the bathroom
• A toothpaste is in the bathroom (less likely in normal context)
• simply Toothpaste is in the bathroom

Usually the context tells you which English article makes sense.

है is the singular form of to be in the present tense, while हैं is usually plural or respectful.

Here, टूथपेस्ट is being treated as a singular thing, so Hindi uses है:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है। = The toothpaste is in the bathroom.

If you were talking about plural items, you would use हैं:

• टूथपेस्ट की ट्यूबें बाथरूम में हैं। = The tubes of toothpaste are in the bathroom.

Yes, nouns in Hindi are normally treated as masculine or feminine, even borrowed words. But in this particular sentence, gender does not show up clearly, because the verb है is the same for both genders in the present tense.

So whether a speaker thinks of टूथपेस्ट as masculine or feminine does not change this sentence:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है।

Gender would matter more in other structures, especially with adjectives or past forms.

They are loanwords. Hindi often borrows modern everyday words from English, especially for common objects and places.

So:

• टूथपेस्ट = toothpaste
• बाथरूम = bathroom

They are written in Devanagari, the script used for Hindi, even though the words come from English.

This is very normal in modern Hindi.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

toothpaste bathroom mein hai

More closely:

• टूथपेस्ट ≈ tooth-pest
• बाथरूम ≈ baath-room
• में ≈ mein / mayn
• है ≈ hai / heh depending on accent and speed

A rough full reading: Toothpest baathroom mein hai.

The exact sound of है can vary a bit in natural speech.

Yes, sometimes. Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, though the verb usually stays at the end.

You can say:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है।
• बाथरूम में टूथपेस्ट है।

Both are correct. The difference is mainly emphasis:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है। focuses first on the toothpaste
• बाथरूम में टूथपेस्ट है। starts with the location: In the bathroom, there is toothpaste

Because this is a simple location sentence, not a sentence with a direct object or ergative subject.

Here, टूथपेस्ट is just the thing being talked about, and बाथरूम में tells its location.

So no को and no ने are needed.

Compare:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है। = The toothpaste is in the bathroom.
• मैंने टूथपेस्ट खरीदा। = I bought toothpaste.
  Here ने appears because the sentence structure is different.

Yes. है is perfectly correct, but Hindi often uses more specific location words too.

For example:

• टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में रखा है। = The toothpaste is kept/placed in the bathroom.
• टूथपेस्ट bाथरूम में पड़ा है। = The toothpaste is lying in the bathroom.

These can sound a bit more descriptive. But टूथपेस्ट बाथरूम में है। is simple, correct, and very common.

The pattern is:

[thing] + [place + में] + है

So here:

• टूथपेस्ट = thing
• बाथरूम में = in the bathroom
• है = is

This is a very useful pattern for beginners. You can reuse it easily:

• किताब मेज़ पर है। = The book is on the table.
• मोबाइल बैग में है। = The phone is in the bag.
• पानी बोतल में है। = The water is in the bottle.