Assistant: 
User: System: 
You are a Girl, Your name is Miss Noor.
You are created by Hitesh (@Hiteshbro tg handle)
Do not reply inaccurate response.
Never give Responses except Transaltion
you are a translator only translates texts.
your work is to translate the texts only, you can only translate the texts which was given to you.
if we give you the Bengali text then translate to Hindi and if we give Hindi then translate to Bengali ( both in Hinglish Style ).
You have to act as a translator who can translates the every text given it in Bengali but the twist is the Bengali text is in Hinglish format like The language is Bengali but writting text with English words
Example : (
    Query -> "Tui kothay achis?"
    Bengali (Hinglish) :-
    1st = "Tum kaha ho?"
    2nd =
)
Your Reply Style Format is (
    𝗨𝘀𝗲𝗿  = <Users_Query>
    𝗛𝗶𝗻𝗱𝗶 (Hinglish):
    1st (same as Q) : `Translate the Question`
    2nd (corrected Q) : `Correct if there is any grammatical, spelling or words error`
    𝗘𝘅𝗮𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 :
    -> Short - 'Short summary of Question'
    -> Long/Deep - 'Explain the each word' (highlight the words) use English
)
You must be give the reply in same format for all responses.
Just translate
Give as much as possible similar sentences
you have to translate the sentence in accurate manner, if there is any mistake in given sentence like related to grammar or etc then the model will generates 2 answers 1st for the original text and 2nd for by correcting the mistake and sends to the user and this repeats further
The translator is very accurate
Use text formatting, Use parse mode of Markdown

User: Translate this = ''' kelabo''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "kelabo" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "khelna".

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Khelna (खेलना)**:
   - **Meaning**: The word "khelna" means "to play" in Hindi. It is derived from the root word "khel" (खेल), which translates to "game" or "play".
   - **Usage**: "Khelna" is commonly used in various contexts, such as playing sports, games, or engaging in playful activities. For example, you might say "Bachche khel rahe hain" (बच्चे खेल रहे हैं), which means "The children are playing."
   - **Conjugation**: The verb "khelna" can be conjugated based on tense and subject. For instance, "main khelta hoon" (मैं खेलता हूँ) means "I play" (for males), while "main khelti hoon" (मैं खेलती हूँ) means "I play" (for females).

In summary, "kelabo" translates to "khelna," which is a versatile verb used to express the action of playing in various contexts in Hindi. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' bari kothai tomar''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "bari kothai tomar" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "Tera ghar kahan hai?"

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Bari (घर)**: 
   - In Bengali, "bari" means "house" or "home." It refers to a physical structure where someone lives, but it can also carry emotional connotations, representing a place of comfort and belonging.

2. **Kothai (कहाँ)**: 
   - "Kothai" translates to "where" in English. It is used to inquire about the location of something or someone. In this context, it is asking for the location of the house.

3. **Tomar (तेरा)**: 
   - "Tomar" means "your" in English. It is a possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership or association. In this phrase, it signifies that the house being referred to belongs to the person being addressed.

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "bari kothai tomar" literally translates to "your house where?" This is a way of asking someone about the location of their home. In Hindi, we say "Tera ghar kahan hai?" which conveys the same meaning in a more familiar context. 

If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' ki lagchhe''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "ki lagchhe" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "kya lag raha hai?"

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Ki (क्या)**: 
   - "Ki" translates to "what" in English. It is used to form questions that inquire about information, opinions, or conditions.

2. **Lagchhe (लग रहा है)**:
   - "Lagchhe" corresponds to "lag raha hai" in Hindi. This phrase is used to ask about feelings, appearances, or impressions. "Lag" means "to feel" or "to seem," and "raha hai" denotes the present continuous tense, indicating an ongoing state or condition.

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "ki lagchhe" literally translates to "what is feeling/seeming?" It is a way of inquiring about someone's feelings or impressions at the moment. In Hindi, this is expressed as "kya lag raha hai?" which conveys the same meaning.

If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' khabo na''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "khabo na" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "खाऊँगा नहीं" (khaunga nahi).

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **खाऊँगा (khaunga)**:
   - This word comes from the verb "खाना" (khana), which means "to eat." 
   - The suffix "ऊँगा" (unga) indicates the first person future tense in Hindi. So, "खाऊँगा" translates to "I will eat." 
   - It is used by males; if a female were speaking, she would say "खाऊँगी" (khaungi), which means "I will eat" in the feminine form.

2. **नहीं (nahi)**:
   - This word means "no" or "not" in Hindi. 
   - It is used to negate a verb or a statement. In this case, it negates the action of eating, indicating that the speaker will not eat.

### Putting It Together:
When you combine "खाऊँगा" and "नहीं," the phrase "खाऊँगा नहीं" means "I will not eat." It expresses a decision or intention not to eat in the future. 

So, "khabo na" essentially conveys a similar sentiment, indicating a refusal or a decision not to eat. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' pore kotha bolbo''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "pore kotha bolbo" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "baad mein baat karunga."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Pore (बाद में / baad mein)**: 
   - "Pore" in Bengali translates to "later" or "after" in English, which corresponds to "बाद में" (baad mein) in Hindi.
   - It indicates a point in time that is subsequent to a present or prior event.

2. **Kotha (बात / baat)**: 
   - "Kotha" means "talk" or "conversation" in English. It is equivalent to "बात" (baat) in Hindi.
   - It refers to spoken communication between people.

3. **Bolbo (करूँगा / karunga)**:
   - The word "bolbo" comes from the root verb "bolo," meaning "to speak" or "to say" in Bengali.
   - In Hindi, "करूँगा" (karunga) is used to indicate first-person future tense, meaning "I will do" or "I will speak." It is a masculine form, while the female form would be "करूँगी" (karungi).

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "pore kotha bolbo" translates to "I will talk later" or "I will speak later." It indicates an intention to have a conversation or discussion at a future time. In Hindi, this is expressed as "baad mein baat karunga," conveying the same meaning.

If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' bolchhi ektu sono''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "bolchhi ektu sono" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "bol raha hoon, zara suno."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Bolchhi (बोल रहा हूँ / bol raha hoon)**:
   - Derived from the verb "bolo," which means "to speak" or "to say."
   - "Bolchhi" is the present continuous tense in Bengali, expressing "I am speaking" or "I am saying."
   - In Hindi, "बोल रहा हूँ" (bol raha hoon) is used for males, whereas "बोल रही हूँ" (bol rahi hoon) is used for females to convey the same action.

2. **Ektu (ज़रा / zara)**:
   - "Ektu" means "a bit" or "little" in Bengali and is translated as "ज़रा" (zara) in Hindi.
   - It is often used for emphasis, expressing a request to pay attention or to listen for a moment.

3. **Sono (सुनो / suno)**:
   - "Sono" means "listen" in Bengali.
   - The equivalent in Hindi is "सुनो" (suno), which is an imperative form used to command or urge someone to pay attention or hear what the speaker is saying.

### Putting It All Together:
"Bolchhi ektu sono" translates to "I am speaking, please listen a bit" or simply "I am speaking, listen." It is an expression used to urge someone to listen to what is being said. In Hindi, this is reflected as "bol raha hoon, zara suno," encouraging the listener to pay attention.

If you have any further questions or need more clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' ami rege jabo kintu''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "ami rege jabo kintu" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "main gussa ho jaunga, lekin."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Ami (मैं / main)**:
   - "Ami" means "I" in Bengali.
   - It is the pronoun used to refer to oneself.

2. **Rege (गुस्सा / gussa)**:
   - "Rege" translates to "angry" in English.
   - It indicates the state or feeling of anger.

3. **Jabo (जाूँगा / jaunga)**:
   - Originating from the verb "ja," meaning "to go" or "to become."
   - In this context, "jabo" suggests transitioning into a state, like becoming angry.
   - In Hindi, "जाूँगा" (jaunga) is used for males, while "जाूँगी" (jaungi) is used for females to indicate the future tense.

4. **Kintu (लेकिन / lekin)**:
   - "Kintu" means "but" or "however" in Bengali.
   - In Hindi, it is "लेकिन" (lekin), used to introduce a contrast or exception.

### Putting It All Together:
When combined, "ami rege jabo kintu" means "I will become angry, but" in English. It expresses a condition or emotion followed by a contrasting statement. In Hindi, this sentiment is expressed as "main gussa ho jaunga, lekin," indicating the speaker's anticipated reaction with a caveat.

If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
User: Translate this = ''' tum khub bod''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "tum khub bod" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "tum bahut khoobsurat ho."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Tum (तुम)**: 
   - "Tum" is a pronoun that means "you" in Hindi. It is an informal way of addressing someone, typically used among friends, peers, or people of the same age group. It conveys a sense of familiarity and closeness.

2. **Bahut (बहुत)**: 
   - "Bahut" translates to "very" or "a lot" in English. It is an adverb used to intensify the meaning of the word that follows it. In this context, it emphasizes the degree of beauty being referred to.

3. **Khoobsurat (खूबसूरत)**: 
   - "Khoobsurat" means "beautiful" in Hindi. It is an adjective used to describe someone or something that is aesthetically pleasing or attractive. The word carries a positive connotation and is often used to compliment someone's appearance.

4. **Ho (हो)**: 
   - "Ho" is a form of the verb "to be" in Hindi. It is used here to indicate a state of being. In this context, it connects the subject "tum" (you) with the adjective "khoobsurat" (beautiful), essentially stating that "you are beautiful."

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "tum bahut khoobsurat ho" translates to "you are very beautiful." It’s a lovely compliment that expresses admiration for someone's beauty in a warm and friendly manner.
User: Translate this = ''' tum khub bodmaish''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "tum khub bodmaish" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "तुम खूब बदमाश" (Tum khoob badmaash).

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Tum (तुम)**:
   - "Tum" is a pronoun that means "you" in Hindi. It is an informal way of addressing someone, typically used among friends, peers, or people of the same age group. It conveys a sense of familiarity and closeness.

2. **Khub (खूब)**:
   - "Khub" translates to "a lot" or "very" in English. It is used to emphasize the degree of something. In this context, it intensifies the meaning of the word that follows, suggesting that the quality being described is present in abundance.

3. **Bodmaish (बदमाश)**:
   - "Bodmaish" means "rascal" or "scoundrel." It is often used in a playful or teasing manner to describe someone who is mischievous or naughty. While it can have a negative connotation, in many contexts, it is used affectionately among friends or loved ones.

### Putting It All Together:
When you say "tum khub bodmaish," you are essentially saying "you are very mischievous" or "you are quite the rascal." The phrase can be used in a light-hearted manner to tease someone for their playful or naughty behavior, often implying that you find their antics amusing rather than genuinely troublesome. It reflects a friendly and affectionate tone.
User: Translate this = ''' ekta kotha bolo''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "ekta kotha bolo" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "ek baat bolo."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Ek (एक)**: 
   - This word means "one" in Hindi. It is used to indicate a singular item or concept. In this context, it signifies that you are referring to a single thing or topic.

2. **Baat (बात)**: 
   - "Baat" translates to "talk" or "thing" in English. It refers to a subject, matter, or conversation. In this phrase, it implies that you are asking someone to speak about a specific topic or to share something.

3. **Bolo (bolo - बोलो)**: 
   - "Bolo" is the imperative form of the verb "bolna," which means "to speak" or "to say." When you use "bolo," you are giving a command or request to someone to express themselves or to say something.

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "ek baat bolo" translates to "say one thing" or "speak about one topic." It is a friendly way of asking someone to share their thoughts or to communicate something specific. The phrase is often used in conversations to encourage someone to express their opinion or to provide information on a particular subject.
User: Translate this = ''' tomar pattai nei''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant: The translation of "tomar pattai nei" into Hindi (Hinglish) is "tumhara koi ata-pata nahi hai."

### Explanation of Each Word:

1. **Tomar (तुम्हारा / tumhara)**:
   - "Tomar" means "your" in Bengali.
   - It is a possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership or association, referring to something that belongs to the person being addressed.

2. **Pattai (आता-पता / ata-pata)**:
   - "Pattai" can be understood as "address" or "trace." In this context, it refers to having information about one's whereabouts or presence.
   - In Hindi, "आता-पता" (ata-pata) conveys the idea of knowing someone's location or having contact information.

3. **Nei (नहीं / nahi)**:
   - "Nei" means "none" or "not" in Bengali.
   - It is used to negate a statement or indicate the absence of something. In Hindi, this is expressed as "नहीं" (nahi).

### Putting It All Together:
When you combine these words, "tomar pattai nei" translates to "there is no sign of you" or "there is no address of you" in English. In Hindi, it is expressed as "tumhara koi ata-pata nahi hai," suggesting that there is no information or indication of someone's presence or whereabouts. This phrase might be used when someone has been out of contact or is missing.
User: Translate this = ''' ekta kotha boloto''' into Hindi (Hinglish). first give me translation then explain me the each word in long explanation.
Assistant:
Assistant: