English · Feelings & descriptions
Bahut badhiya! in English: That's great! (बहुत बढ़िया!)
That's great!
Hindi (Devanagari)
बहुत बढ़िया!
Hindi (English letters)
bahut badhiya!
बहुत बढ़िया! (bahut badhiya!) can be expressed as “That's great!” in English. For example: “New job? That's great!”
“bahut badhiya!” kehna ho, to English mein “That's great!” use karein. Neeche poore sentences aur Hindi meanings saath diye hain. Context dekhkar apna sentence chunein.
Job news
New job? That's great!
नई नौकरी? बहुत बढ़िया!
nai naukri? bahut badhiya!
How to pronounce “That's great!”
Say it in English
thats grayt
This is a sound guide for English, using a common American pronunciation. CAPITAL letters mark the stronger syllable in a longer word. Say the example sentence at a comfortable pace; Hindi spelling does not map sound for sound to English.
That's great!: Hindi meaning and useful expressions
| English | Hindi meaning | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| That's great! | बहुत बढ़िया! bahut badhiya! The basic phrase form; compare the complete expressions below. | The basic phrase form; compare the complete expressions below. |
| New job? That's great! | नई नौकरी? बहुत बढ़िया! nai naukri? bahut badhiya! Job news | Job news |
| You passed — that's great! | पास हो गए — बहुत बढ़िया! paas ho gaye — bahut badhiya! Exam result | Exam result |
Use “That's great!” as a complete expression. The three examples show how the same speaking goal fits different situations.
Keep the English word order. A Hindi sentence and its natural English version may use different helping verbs or a different order, so translating each word separately can change the meaning.
How to use “That's great!” in English sentences
1. Job news
New job? That's great!
नई नौकरी? बहुत बढ़िया!
nai naukri? bahut badhiya!
2. Exam result
You passed — that's great!
पास हो गए — बहुत बढ़िया!
paas ho gaye — bahut badhiya!
3. Trip plan
Going to the Himalayas? That's great!
हिमालय जा रहे हो? बहुत बढ़िया!
Himalaya ja rahe ho? bahut badhiya!
Common mistakes with “That's great!”
Instead of
New job? That are great!
Say this
New job? That's great!
The contraction here includes is. Expand it with is rather than are when keeping the same singular subject.
Instead of
You passed — that are great!
Say this
You passed — that's great!
The contraction here includes is. Expand it with is rather than are when keeping the same singular subject.
Hearing about a visa approval
Read both roles. Say the English lines out loud before checking the Hindi meaning.
Partner
The visa came today!
Show Hindi meaning
वीज़ा आ गया आज!
visa aa gaya aaj!
You
That's great! When's the flight?
Show Hindi meaning
बहुत बढ़िया! कब उड़ान है?
bahut badhiya! kab udaan hai?
Partner
Next month.
Show Hindi meaning
अगले महीने।
agle mahine.
You
Again — that's great!
Show Hindi meaning
फिर से — बहुत बढ़िया!
phir se — bahut badhiya!
Your turn: use “That's great!”
Say this in English: पास हो गए — बहुत बढ़िया! (paas ho gaye — bahut badhiya!)
Reveal sample answer
You passed — that's great!
पास हो गए — बहुत बढ़िया!
paas ho gaye — bahut badhiya!
Compare your word order with “You passed — that's great!” Then use the same pattern to say something about your own day.
Questions about “That's great!” in English
Bahut badhiya! ko English mein kya kehte hain?
बहुत बढ़िया! (bahut badhiya!) can be expressed as “That's great!” in English. For example: “New job? That's great!”
What does “That's great!” mean in Hindi?
In the sense taught here, “That's great!” means बहुत बढ़िया! (bahut badhiya!). The sentence “New job? That's great!” shows it in context.
How do I use “That's great!” in a sentence?
You passed — that's great! Hindi meaning: पास हो गए — बहुत बढ़िया! (paas ho gaye — bahut badhiya!). Use “That's great!” as a complete expression. The three examples show how the same speaking goal fits different situations.
What should I watch for when using “That's great!”?
Keep the English word order. A Hindi sentence and its natural English version may use different helping verbs or a different order, so translating each word separately can change the meaning.
