anm732
6/3/2016 16:37 EST
Hello!
I'm wondering if a Nepali speaker can help me with translation. I did the Annapurna hike a few years ago, and whilst there learned and loved the phrase "jahm jahm." Can someone help me translate this message into Nepali writing, and confirm the meaning of it in English to me?
Thank you so much :)
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CT1000
6/3/2016 23:49 EST
It means. Let's go let's go. Lol. They often say it twice. I use that phrase a lot here
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hullkey
7/11/2016 06:01 EST
Let's go ???? ???? in Nepali writing. ??? pronounced as 'zoom'. Or, ??? or ?? as 'jam' and 'jum' Hope this helps/
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AJB8
8/2/2016 09:53 EST
If it's jahm jahm while walking then it's certainly "Let's go" or "walk". But if it is used while it rains then it is used to describe that.
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jordi
9/29/2016 08:21 EST
"jham jham" as they say is "let's go" (literally "go go") but in the way that villagers use to so it's nice. in standart (for example in Kathmandu) they use "jha-u jha-u" for imformal use or kids, and "jha-nus" it's imperative formal form. you can add "jha-nus na" (please) to be even more polite. I can not write in nepali here, but if you have a nepali font jhau jhau can be writen keying h.pF
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