Tumhare

Tumhare is a Hindi word that translates to "yours" or "of you" in English. It is a possessive pronoun used in the informal second person plural, or in the polite singular form when addressing someone directly. The word is derived from the Sanskrit word "tuvam" which means "you."

In Hindi grammar, "tumhare" is used to indicate possession by the person or people being addressed. For example, "tumhare kitab" means "your book" when speaking to a friend or a group of friends. If addressing an elder or someone with respect, the word "aapke" is used instead. "Tumhare" can also be used as part of a compound word, such as "tumhare liye" which means "for you."

The usage of "tumhare" is common in everyday conversation and literature in Hindi-speaking regions. Its grammatical function is similar to the English possessive pronouns like "your" or "yours" when referring to multiple people or in informal singular address. The distinction between informal and formal address is an important aspect of Hindi language, and "tumhare" falls into the informal category.