166. CREDIT

a) Shyama usually avoided buying things on credit.
flD¡F bghUŸfŸ th§Ftij jÉ®¥gJ ÎahkhÉ‹ tH¡f«.

b) Your good performance has brought you a lot of credit.
c§fSila ešy brašghL Ãiwªj kâ¥ig c§fS¡F¤ jªâU¡»wJ.

c) When you ask for a loan, the financial agency will first determine your credit-worthiness.
Ú§fŸ fl‹ nf£F« nghJ fl‹ jU« ÃWtd« KjÈš c§fsJ fl‹ bgWtj‰fhd jFâia kâ¥ã£L¤ Ô®khÅ¡F«.

F¿¥ò Credit- worthiness v‹w brhš ï‹iwa eilKiw thœ¡ifÆš bgÇJ« ga‹gL« brhšyh» É£lJ. Vbd‹whš ÃâÃWtd§fŸ mâfkhf fl‹ ju jahuhf ïU¡»‹wd. cyfkakh¡fš k‰W« jhuhskakh¡fÈ‹ Éisthf k¡fË‹ th§F« r¡â bgU» cŸsnj ïj‰F fhuz«.
flid¥ bgW« xUt® mjid Kiwahf âU¥ã¢ brY¤j¡ Toa tUkhd¤Jl‹ ehzaK« bg‰¿U¡»whuh v‹gij t§»fŸ k‰W« ÃâÃWtd§fŸ fU¤âš bfhŸ»‹wd. ïijna credit worthiness v‹W miH¡»nwh«.

167. CRIME

a) The crime had been committed just before noon.
e©gfY¡F r‰W K‹d® jh‹ ïªj¡ (bfhiy bfhŸis ngh‹w) F‰w« elªJŸsJ.

b) My son did not think that missing classes were such a crime.
tF¥òfS¡F bršyhkš ïU¥gJ v‹ kfD¡F bgÇa jtwhf¥ glÉšiy. (mjhtJ fšÿÇ neu¤âš tF¥ò¡F bršyhkš k£l« nghLtbj‹gJ gyU¡F¡ bfh©lh£l«)

c) Her crime was to have believed her neighbour fully
m‹il å£L¡fhuiu KGJ« e«ãaJ jh‹ mtŸ brŒj xnu jtW.

168. CRUSH

a) You have to crush the fruits completely to get the juice from it.
gH¢rhW vL¥gj‰F gH§fis e‹whf¥ ãÊa nt©L«.

b) Everybody knew that Mohan had a crush on Sudha.
nkhfD¡F Rjh nkš xU Mir v‹gJ všnyhU¡F« bjǪjnj.

c) At his remarks she felt crushed and hung her head in shame.
mtDila ng¢rhš mtŸ kdKilªJ mtkhd¤jhš jiy FŪjhŸ.