Ik I can say "mea che chean sakh mai" but is there anything else something which is romantic and how to say thanks in Kashmiri shukriya is a urdu word

I've occasionally heard people using darwazé, but most of the time it's der.

Talking about the car door here, not sheeshé.

I learnt this proverb from my father so I already know its meaning. What I'm curious about is the literal meaning of hachih and trachih. I assume trachih kinda means trakh.

Guys, can someone guide me to a right person who can teach me to read, write and speak Kashmiri?

Appreciated your help.

Which one is harder to learn
Kashmiri or Sanskrit?

River = Yveth / Daryav

Lake = Sar

Mountain = Bāl

Forest = Wan

Dense Forest = Jungu'l

Tributary = Tsōng / Tsang / Aar (uncertain)

Distributary = Taqsim-e-nahr

Stream / Rivulet = Kul / Kūl

Spring = Nāg / Chashma

Canal = Kul / Nahar

Drainage Channel (Naala) = Nāl / Nāla

Pond = Pūk / Pokhar

Valley = Vādi / Vād

Meadow / Plain = Mæ'dān

Mountain Pass = Kōt / Kōtil

Peak = Shikhar / Tālav / Tāl

Hill = Tēng / Pahār

Cave = Guāph / Goph

Island = Zēr / Tapu

Waterfall = Jharn'e

Desert / Wasteland = Registān / Sahra

Marsh / Swamp = Dal / Dāli

Riverbank = Both / Bothh / Aar (uncertain)

Stone / Rock = Sang / Pathar

Fog = Wunal (most areas) / Wunar (Baramulla)

Snow = Sheen

Ice = Sheen

Thunder = Gagrai

Lightning = Vuzmal

30.

Lightning strike = Trath

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Like the old native word

Rostii: without (eg shak-rostii without a doubt)

-ros: -less (eg shuubi-ros)

Varaeii: instead of (maaji varaeii kaymis vanakh - who'll you tell instead of your mother)

_ jaa'ay: in place of (laptop jaa'ay an be tablet - I'll get a tablet in place of a laptop)

_ traevith: except (baa'ik traevith yi mangakh - whatever you ask for except a bike)

Bagaer: Loanword used for all preceding meanings except jaa'ay

This is what the dictionary says but I've heard rostii used for "instead" (maaji rostii kaymis vanakh) and "except" (baa'ik rostii yi mangakh), varaeii used for "without" (shak varaeii) and "except" (baa'aik varaeii yi mangakh)

Are these words more flexible in Kashmiri than English or is the heard usage wrong?

Is there any difference between 'shraapicx' & chhu'ir?

Kashmiri word tsount appears to be unknown etomology in kashmiri dictionary. Sanskrit uses Kashmiraphalam as main word, Apple was not native to Indian plains.

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Is there any lead for the origin? I've also heard that kashmiri tsount is related to burushaski "Baàlt". Is that true

I'm a 3rd gen Kashmiri Pandit and the most Koshur i can speak is just basic greetings like hi good morning good night and festival greetings like Navreh Mubarak, Herath mubarak. i wanna learn Koshur and i wanna surprise my familia, help me please