कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।

Breakdown of कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।

होना
to be
और
and
तैयार
ready
कमीज़
shirt
पैंट
trousers
मोज़े
socks

Questions & Answers about कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।

What does each word mean in कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।?
  • कमीज़ = shirt
  • पैंट = pants / trousers
  • और = and
  • मोज़े = socks
  • तैयार = ready
  • हैं = are

So the sentence means something like The shirt, pants, and socks are ready.

Why does the sentence end with हैं and not है?

Because the subject is plural.

Here, the speaker is talking about more than one thing:

  • कमीज़
  • पैंट
  • मोज़े

When Hindi uses to be in the present tense:

  • है = is for singular
  • हैं = are for plural or respectful singular

Since this sentence refers to several items together, हैं is correct.

Why is तैयार not changing, even though the subject is plural?

Because तैयार is an indeclinable adjective in normal use. That means it usually stays the same and does not change for gender or number.

So you say:

  • कमीज़ तैयार है। = The shirt is ready.
  • मोज़े तैयार हैं। = The socks are ready.
  • कपड़े तैयार हैं। = The clothes are ready.

The adjective तैयार stays तैयार in all of these.

Why is मोज़े written this way? What is the singular form?

The singular is मोज़ा = sock.

This is a masculine noun, and its forms are:

  • singular direct: मोज़ा
  • plural direct: मोज़े

In this sentence, the noun is plural, so मोज़े means socks.

Examples:

  • मोज़ा तैयार है। = The sock is ready.
  • मोज़े तैयार हैं। = The socks are ready.
Why doesn’t पैंट change in the plural?

Many Hindi nouns do not visibly change form between singular and plural, especially some borrowed words.

पैंट is a borrowed word (from English pant/pants), and in many contexts it stays पैंट whether you mean one pair or more, with the verb showing the number if needed.

For example:

  • पैंट तैयार है। = The pants/trousers are ready.
    (Often treated as a single item grammatically.)
  • कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं। = The shirt, pants, and socks are ready.

So the plurality of the whole sentence is mainly shown by हैं.

Is कमीज़ a feminine noun?

Yes, कमीज़ is generally feminine.

So by itself you would say:

  • कमीज़ तैयार है।

Even though तैयार itself doesn’t change, other adjectives sometimes would show feminine agreement with कमीज़.

What is the normal word order here?

The order is very natural Hindi:

कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े + तैयार + हैं
= shirt, pants and socks + ready + are

Hindi often puts the main descriptive word before the form of to be:

  • वह खुश है। = He/She is happy.
  • कमरा साफ़ है। = The room is clean.
  • मोज़े तैयार हैं। = The socks are ready.

So literally, this sentence is close to Shirt, pants and socks ready are.

Why is there no word for the in Hindi?

Because Hindi does not have articles like English a/an/the.

So:

  • कमीज़ can mean a shirt or the shirt
  • मोज़े can mean socks or the socks

The exact meaning depends on context.

That’s why कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं। can naturally mean:

  • The shirt, pants, and socks are ready or
  • Shirt, pants, and socks are ready
Does और work just like English and?

Yes, in this sentence और simply means and.

It connects the items in the list:

  • कमीज़
  • पैंट
  • मोज़े

So:

  • कमीज़ और पैंट = shirt and pants
  • कमीज़, पैंट और mोज़े = shirt, pants, and socks

Hindi commonly uses और before the last item, just like English and.

How do you pronounce this sentence?

A simple pronunciation guide is:

kamīz, pẽṭ aur moje taiyār hain

A few helpful notes:

  • कमीज़ sounds roughly like kuh-MEEZ
  • पैंट has a nasalized vowel; it sounds somewhat like paint/pent with a Hindi
  • और = or / aur
  • मोज़े = MO-jay
  • तैयार = tai-YAAR
  • हैं sounds like hain with nasalization

A natural full reading: kamīz, pẽṭ aur moje taiyār hain

What does तैयार mean exactly here? Does it mean ready or prepared?

Here तैयार most naturally means ready.

Depending on context, तैयार can also mean:

  • prepared
  • set
  • finished and ready for use

In this sentence, it probably means the clothes are ready to wear, ready to pack, or ready to pick up.

So ready is the best everyday translation.

Is this a complete sentence in Hindi, even though it looks short?

Yes, absolutely. It is a perfectly complete sentence.

Hindi often makes short, efficient sentences with:

  • a subject
  • an adjective or description
  • a form of to be

This sentence has all of that:

  • subject: कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े
  • description: तैयार
  • verb: हैं

So it is fully natural and complete.

Could I also say this without the commas?

Yes. In normal writing, you may see either:

  • कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।
  • कमीज़ पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।

The commas simply make the list clearer, especially in formal writing. Both are understandable.

If I wanted to say just one item is ready, how would I do that?

Use the singular noun and है.

Examples:

  • कमीज़ तैयार है। = The shirt is ready.
  • पैंट तैयार है। = The pants/trousers are ready.
  • मोज़ा तैयार है। = The sock is ready.

When you go back to multiple items, use हैं:

  • कमीज़, पैंट और मोज़े तैयार हैं।
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