1. Common Verbs
See
Chūḍu
English
Telugu
Present Tense
- I see: Nēnu chūstunnānu
- You see: Nuvvu chūstunnāvu
- He/She sees: Ataḍu/Aame chūstunnāḍu/chūstundi
- We see: Manaṁ chūstunnāmu
- They see: Vāru chūstunnāru
Present Continuous Tense
- I am seeing: Nēnu chūstunnānu
- You are seeing: Nuvvu chūstunnāvu
Future Tense
- I will see: Nēnu chūstānu
- You will see: Nuvvu chūstāvu
Past Tense
- I saw: Nēnu chūsānu
- You saw: Nuvvu chūsāvu
- He/She saw: Ataḍu/Aame chūsāḍu/chūsindi
Negative Forms
- I do not see: Nēnu chūḍanu
- I did not see: Nēnu chūḍalēdu
Interrogative Forms
- Did you see?: Nuvvu chūsāvā?
- Will you see?: Nuvvu chūstāvē?
Imperative Forms
- See (command): Chūḍu
- Please see: Dayachēsi chūḍaṇḍi
Usage in Sentances
- Please see the picture: Dayachēsi chitraṁ chūḍaṇḍi
- Did you see the movie?: Nuvvu sinimā chūsāvā?
- She sees the problem: Aame samasya chūstundi
- They saw the event: Vāru jaruguthunna vishayam chūsāru
- I will not see that: Nēnu adhi chūḍanu
Practice Exercises
- We are seeing the results: Manaṁ phalithālu chūstunnāmu
- He did not see the sign: Ataḍu pāta chīna chūḍalēdu
- Will you see the match?: Nuvvu pōtu chūstāvē?
Additional Vocabulary
- See clearly: Spashṭamga chūḍu
- See again: Malla chūḍu
Cultural Notes
- In Telugu culture, seeing often implies understanding or realizing something. It's common to use visual metaphors to express insight or enlightenment.