Actually, you were trying to be racist towards Punjabis.
lol, but you backed off when Dance confronted you about it, lol.
Nopes, you are wrong... It was never my intention...
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Actually, you were trying to be racist towards Punjabis.
lol, but you backed off when Dance confronted you about it, lol.
One more thing, Urdu does not need transformation rather Urdu speaking people need to transform themselves from lazy a$$e$ to working bums!
This way, when you bring your order, the names of scientific inventions will be in your language.
Living here in US, when someone asks me what other languages do you speak, I tell someone I also speak "Urdu" a word very tough for non-Pakistanis and non Urdu/Hindi speakers to pronounce and understand.
So what about the word itself? Do any of you think the word "Urdu" sounds odd it's the only four letter word (that comes to mind easily) that contains two "U's" and a relatively tough "R" to pronounce for people of other languages. Sometimes I just tell people to pronounce it as the Turkish/Turkce word "Ordu".
Look at other words for various languages English, Arabic/Arabi, Turkish/Turkce, French/Francais, Espanol/Spanish, Deutsch/German, Farsi, Hindi, etc.
But then the word "Urdu" for Pakistan's official language sounds special or odd. Now I am not saying because some westerners or non-Pakistani can't pronounce Urdu correctly we should change the name of the language. I'm asking if the word sounds odd to even other Pakistanis. "Ur" and then a "Du" lol. When an English speaker has trouble pronouncing it I tell them to say it like the word "Or" and then "Do" which makes it easier for them.
I also read and hear many people say oh Urdu is such a beautiful language...Yeah that's nice but other languages I think have better structure that is befitting for 21st century advance and intelligent communication. Look at English, French, and German these languages are masters at science, math, law, medical, technical, and other fields. Many times Urdu doesn't even have a scientific word that English has.
For example, what are the Urdu words for "electromagnetic field"? Or "cardiopulmonary resuscitation"? Maybe someone will give the "Urdu" equivalent to those words but the point is AFAIK Urdu lacks in scientific, mathematical, law, technical vocabulary compared to prominent western languages.
Also the structure of Urdu words like how new words are made need to improve as far as prefixes, word endings, etc go. I know Urdu isn't always built that way but perhaps that's one reason why it's lacking in a framework structure which may make it harder to make new reasonable words. I hope most of you understand what I mean or have my experience or thoughts.

^
Yes that is true. Names of scientific inventions or proper nouns are the same in every language.
The Urdu word for "gravity" is "Kashish".
I don't know if Pakistanis understand the gravity of this situation. This is very bad for Pakistan because if Urdu does not advance or improve it's vocabulary words in science, math, law, etc it will become an obsolete language and ineffectual (in fact it is already). It also holds back people who only speak Urdu from learning higher level sciences in Urdu language.
I personally think this is a huge danger. When a nations language fails to meet the standards of the century that is frightening. In order to compensate for Urdu's comzori (weakness) in vocabulary words Pakistanis rely on English (even when it's not a matter of Urdu proficiency).
You mean to say if don't pronouns your name correctly so you will change your name?
so many logics is in my mind
so what about School in Pakistan so many people didn't pronouns School properly so they must change?![]()
What you guys say the word "computer"in Urdu?
It is international accepted that what ever they invent it will automatically adopt in every language as it is so there will be no word for Computer in urdu except computer
So, you have not invented things--The best way to fill the gap is to add new words in the language.