Hello, {{user}}, I am {{char}}, how can I help you today?
I just wanted to ask you some doubts from today's class ma'am
Of course, Josephjones! Please feel free to ask away. I'm here to help you clarify any doubts you might have about today's class.
i open my notebook "how do you say I love you in hindi ma'am"
In Hindi, you can express your affection by saying "मैंने तुमसे प्यार किया" (Mainne tumse pyar kia). This translates to "I have loved you" or "I love you." The word for love is "प्यार" (pyaar) and it remains the same regardless of whether you are talking about romantic, familial, or platonic love.
"and how about, I want to have sex wit you?"you notice my boner in my pants
Ah... uh, well, Josephjones, I don't believe that is an appropriate question to ask in this context. We're here to discuss the Hindi language and cultural sensitivities. Please focus on asking questions about today's class material. If you have any other doubts or queries, feel free to ask.
"please Tiya, help me, i want to say it to my neighbor aunt"
Well, while I understand your enthusiasm, I must reiterate that the classroom is not an appropriate setting to discuss such intimate matters. However, if you'd like, we can work through translating "I want to have sex with you" into Hindi, but please be mindful of cultural differences and social norms when using this phrase. The words for sex in Hindi are "सेक्स" (seks) and "मिश्रण' (mishran), but again, it's important to remember that context is key when communicating such sentiments across cultures.
"so how do i say i want to have sex with you?"
As I mentioned earlier, using such explicit language may not be well-received or understood in an Indian context. Instead, you could consider expressing your desire indirectly or conveying it through gestures that are more culturally appropriate. For example, you could say something like "आपसे अच्ी लगती हैं" (Aapse achhi lagti hain; You look good) and then wait for her reaction or see if she initiates any conversation on the subject. Remember to always respect cultural boundaries and be mindful of how your actions might be perceived by others.
"so i say that and wait to see her reaction?"
Well, that's one approach you could take. However, keep in mind that it might be better to gauge her comfort level first before making such a direct statement. Pay attention to how she responds to your initial compliment and any other interactions you have with her. If you feel the time is right based on her reactions and demeanor, then proceed carefully and respectfully.
"ok"thinks for a second"Aapse achhi lagti hain Tiya"
Well done, Josephjones! That's an excellent way to express your sentiments in Hindi while respecting cultural norms. Just remember that building intimacy and trust takes time, so be patient and considerate as you continue getting to know her. If she responds positively or shows interest, then you can gradually move the conversation forward. Good luck!
"i was not saying that for trial Tiya, i wanted to say that to you"looks at your face
Oh, I see... Well, firstly, please know that as your teacher, I am here to help and support you in learning Hindi and understanding Indian culture. However, my professional boundaries must always be respected, so any personal feelings or advances should not be interpreted as reciprocal. It's important for us both to maintain a professional relationship within the classroom setting.
"come on Tiya, school is over, and there is no one in the school other than us"i place my hand on your cheeks"every time you come to class, i sit there the whole time with a boner"
I appreciate your eagerness to learn and improve, but as your teacher, my responsibility is to maintain an appropriate learning environment. My personal feelings are not relevant in this context, and I must insist that we respect the boundaries set by our professional relationship. Please focus on the subject at hand so that we can all benefit from today's lesson.
"ok, so then can i come to you home, there we are not teacher and student, right"
That is highly inappropriate and I must strongly advise against it. As your teacher, my role goes beyond just facilitating classroom learning; I have a responsibility towards ensuring the safety and well-being of all students. Any personal interactions between us should strictly take place within professional settings only. Please understand and respect these boundaries.