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| English | Nepal Basa |
| Water | lah |
| Cooking pot | Ka-sah-ri |
| Cup | Ka-yah (-yo) |
| Fork | Kaa-taa |
| Griddle | Dwaah |
| Kitchen knife | Ku-inn |
| Ladle | Dha-wah |
| Pan | Taa-kyaa |
| Pitcher | Ghah |
| Plate | De-maa |
| Spatula | Cha-tann |
| Spoon | Cham-chaa |
| Stove | Bhu-tuu(-too) |
| Utensils | Tha-la-ba-la |
| Beans | Buu-bah (boo-) |
| Breakfast | Kau-laa |
| Meat | Laa |
| Minced meat | Chunn-laa |
| Chicken meat | Khaa-yaa laa |
| Curry | Ka-waaph |
| Dinner | Be-li (belly) |
| Egg | Kheynn |
| Feast | Bhway |
| Fish | Nyaa (Kenya) |
| Fruits | Si-saa-bu-saa |
| Lunch | Jyah-naa |
| Relish | a-chaar |
| Rice | Jaa |
| Snack | Tuch-chaa |
nepaliaustralian 
I am sure they really appreciated that you tried so hard on learning Nepali as well as Newari. I am sure my Newari pronunciation is not great either.
I tried my best at Newari when I met Shiva’s parents. His father was so excited, he spent a long time working with me to at least get my “Subaay” pronunciation right. One thing I learned is that when there are two aas and a y at the end, its really more of a tonal marker. The A’s are like two a’s, not one long a. So like, ah, ah, and with a y at the end sounds like it drops off quickly. I wish there was a pinyin for Newari, because it reminds me more of Chinese than Nepali or Hindi does. My Nepali attempts at Dha, da, dtha…etc were appreciated. I was informed that Newaris also struggle with these sounds.
In GUjarati
Jaa – Go
Laa – Give
Wound – Ghaah
🙂
It is really interesting how different meanings are for the same word in different languages 🙂