Tom Cruise pictured at a press convention. (Image courtesy: AFP)

New Delhi:

He rode a motorbike off a cliff, fought on a shifting practice, hung from a aircraft and now, Hollywood famous person Tom Cruise has proved he can converse in Hindi as effectively. In an interview with Canadian information outlet ETalk, the actor was praised by the journalist for fluency in numerous languages in his films, particularly the Mission: Impossible franchise. “Is there anything you cannot do? Is he going to speak in Hindi with me?” requested the Indian-origin journalist.

Tom Cruise was greater than prepared to check his Hindi talking abilities as he mentioned, “If you want me to speak in Hindi with you, I will. Let’s try it.” The journalist then requested the Hollywood famous person to say, “Namaste. Aap kaise hain?’ (Namaste, How are you?)”.

Much to the followers’ delight, Cruise aced the pronunciation in first try as he repeated the sentence with folded arms.

The clip from the interview, which was a part of the promotional marketing campaign for Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, has gone viral on social media.

Many Indian followers of the 61-year-old actor discovered his try “cute”.

“He is so cute while speaking ‘namaste aap kaise ho’ and Is there anything he can’t do,” a consumer mentioned on Twitter.

“Tom Cruise wins the hearts of all Indians with his Hindi. His humility is on another level. God Bless him,” one other consumer mentioned.

“Wow…. He spoke Hindi very well,” learn a submit.

Another fan wrote, “He said Namaste on his own, shows how aware he is of India and Indian fans.” Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, directed by Christopher McQuarrie, is the seventh instalment of Cruise’s long-running spy franchise Mission: Impossible.

The film additionally options Hayley Atwell, Pom Klementieff, Ving Rhames, Simon Pegg, Rebecca Ferguson, Vanessa Kirby and Henry Czerny.

Presented by Paramount Pictures and Skydance, the movie will likely be launched in theatres in India on July 12.

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is printed from a syndicated feed.)