جیٹھ
What jaith means
jaith is written جیٹھ in the Urdu script and means husband's elder brother in English. It is taught in the Meeting In-Laws lessons under In-Law Vocabulary.
You will also see it romanized as jeth. Urdu has no single standard romanization; the script spelling is the same.
Forms of jaith
jaith is masculine and does not end in -a, so it stays jaith before a postposition and in the plural. Only the oblique plural changes: jaithon.
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Direct | جیٹھ jaith | جیٹھ jaith |
| Oblique (before a postposition) | جیٹھ jaith | جیٹھوں jaithon |
Gender is taken from the course word list. The postposition rule is explained on the postpositions page, and how gender works on the noun gender page.
Related words
Want to make it stick? Every word here is searchable with audio in the vocabulary browser, and you can drill it with spaced repetition on the practice page.