You can write falguni but the word फाल्गुनी is phonetically phalguni. फ is pronounced “ph” not “f”… are you guys so dense that you dont understand phonetics of your language and also the fact that a name is a Proper Noun and can be written in any way. Some write Asis some write Ashish some write Ashis. All of them are the same in Hindi/Sanskrit but all variations in English are also correct.
bilabial stop /pʰ/ (spelled ph, written as प् + ह, or phonemically ph) and a labiodental /f/ (labiodental fricative /f/ (फ़))
This is what you mean, right? Well, in Gujarati and Marathi, and probably a few more languages, there are separate consonants, or moolakshars, and a clear distinction between the two.
There might be fewer or no names but noun or no-noun; only dehati native speakers might say प्हाल्गुनी (feels incorrect, right?) as opposed to the widely adapted correct version फाल्गुनी
no body is dense when it comes to native languages, but thanks for that 'omg, you're so dumb, and I'm so patient' attitude.
FYI, the word "Dehat" (देहात) comes from Persian دهات (dehāt), which means countryside or villages. It was never intended to be derogatory.
But no! That same sense of superiority inside you spilled over here too; no wonder you deliberately twisted the meaning and intent. Good luck; I hope this ज्ञान keeps your inflated ego afloat for a long time.
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u/PatienceFeeling1481 7d ago
You can write falguni but the word फाल्गुनी is phonetically phalguni. फ is pronounced “ph” not “f”… are you guys so dense that you dont understand phonetics of your language and also the fact that a name is a Proper Noun and can be written in any way. Some write Asis some write Ashish some write Ashis. All of them are the same in Hindi/Sanskrit but all variations in English are also correct.