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You can't do 's' because this would be सोक (lament). These elementary errors NEVER happen with /θ/ - perfect intelligibility is maintained. Your approach leads to large scale mispronunciation and unintelligibility. Hindi-Urdu phonology is unforgiving of mixes between retroflex-dental and aspirated-unaspirated.
It may originate from the word jib, which is the Angloromani variant of the Romani language word meaning "language" or "tongue". To non-speakers, the Anglo-Romany dialect could sound like English mixed with nonsense words, and if those seemingly nonsensical words are referred to as jib then the term gibberish could be derived as a descriptor ...
While Hindi and Urdu both have a predominantly Indic (Indo-Aryan) base, Hindi uses more Sanskrit (old Indic) words in its educated vocabulary while Urdu incorporates more Arabic, Persian, and a few Turkic (all non-Indic) words for the same. Most poetry, ghazals, qawalis & lyrics use many Urdu words.
The title comes from the Cockney rhyming slang "rabbit and pork" meaning "talk". [2] The song is about a relationship between a man and a woman, in which the man expresses his love for his girlfriend, but complains that she will not stop talking or, "rabbiting".
The lyrics to "Jai Ho" were written by Gulzar and are a combination of Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi. Lyrics in Spanish are also included in the song "to go along with his [Rahman] Latin American touch of music". According to the India-EU Film Initiative, this inclusion "really makes the song quite unique and international". [1]
Dayar e Shauq Mera (Hindi: दयार-ए-शौक़ मेरा, Urdu: دیار شوق میرا) or Diyar e Shauq Mera is the Tarana of the central university Jamia Millia Islamia. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The lyrics were written by Mohammed Khaliq Siddiqui in 1964.
So there is no real standard here. But obviously, listing Devanagari alone is wrong, and adding Urdu letters will render the table impenetrable. However, our best keys only rely on sample words (e.g. Help:IPA/French, Help:IPA/Japanese, Help:IPA/Tamil), including keys with two scripts (Help:IPA/Serbo-Croatian, Help:IPA/Punjabi). So I agree to ...
I read Quiet, plus every word of every reference I cited in the Quiet and "Cain" articles, and do not remember the term "call to arms" (though the fluffy title of the TEDtalk blog entry is "An introverted call to action") and I think the term "call to arms" is much too strong a term--even poetically--for a book as analytic and expository as Quiet.