मोर / तोर
My and Your in Folk Songs
Folk songs use मोर (my) and तोर (your), often as मोरा and तोरा.
How It Works
Folk songs keep older forms. मोर has left daily speech. तोर is still said to very close family, but songs use both far more.
| Song | Speech | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| मोर, मोरा | हमार | my |
| तोर, तोरा | तोहार | your |
| तोरा | तोहरा | you, before a postposition |
मोरा before a noun is a song form of "my": मोरा पिया (my beloved). तोर is also the तें form in speech, for very close family. In a song it is about love and longing, not rudeness.
When you read a song, swap मोर for हमार in your head. Do not use मोर in daily talk.
Examples (4)
- मोरा पिया परदेस गइलें।
My beloved has gone far away.
मोरा is "my" in a song.
- तोरा बिना सूना बा ई अँगना।
This courtyard is empty without you.
तोरा is "you" before बिना.
- मोर मन तोरा में लागल बा।
My heart is set on you.
मोर and तोरा side by side.
- मोर बलमा कब अइहें?
When will my beloved come?
मोर with a respected verb ending.
How It Connects
Learn This First
मोर matches तोर, which you already know from तें.
Related Patterns
Learn Next
Patterns that build on this one.