Business & Work

10 phrases · Urdu with romanization, English and audio

  1. کیا آپ اپنا وزٹنگ کارڈ دے سکتے ہیں؟

    Kya aap apna visiting card de sakte hain?

    Can you give me your business card?

    Usage

    A polite way to ask for someone's business card at a meeting or first encounter.

    Grammar Note

    Combining "aap" (honorific you) with "sakte hain" creates a polite request.

  2. میرا اپوائنٹمنٹ ہے

    Mera appointment hai

    I have an appointment

    Usage

    Used at a reception to inform them that you have a scheduled appointment.

    Grammar Note

    "Mera appointment hai" uses the possessive structure "my appointment is/exists."

  3. میٹنگ روم کہاں ہے؟

    Meeting room kahaan hai?

    Where is the meeting room?

    Usage

    Used to ask for the location of a meeting room in an office or conference facility.

    Grammar Note

    English-origin "meeting room" is used as-is. Urdu business vocabulary contains many English loanwords.

  4. آئیں بجٹ پر بات کریں

    Aaen budget par baat karen

    Let's discuss the budget

    Usage

    Used to initiate a discussion about the budget in business negotiations.

    Grammar Note

    "Aaen...karen" is a suggestion/invitation structure. "Baat karna" is an idiomatic expression meaning "to talk/discuss."

  5. کیا آپ کنٹریکٹ پر دستخط کر سکتے ہیں؟

    Kya aap contract par dastakhat kar sakte hain?

    Can you sign the contract?

    Usage

    A polite way to request a signature on a contract.

    Grammar Note

    "Dastakhat" is of Persian origin, meaning "hand writing." "Dast" (hand) + "khat" (writing/letter).

  6. وائی فائی کا پاسورڈ کیا ہے؟

    Wi-Fi ka password kya hai?

    What is the Wi-Fi password?

    Usage

    Used to ask for the Wi-Fi password at an office, hotel, or venue.

    Grammar Note

    "Ka" is the genitive particle meaning "of/belonging to." "Wi-Fi ka password" means "the Wi-Fi's password."

  7. کیا مجھے رسید مل سکتی ہے؟

    Kya mujhe raseed mil sakti hai?

    Can I get a receipt?

    Usage

    Used when requesting a receipt for business expense purposes.

    Grammar Note

    "Raseed" (receipt) is feminine, so the verb takes the feminine form "mil sakti hai."

  8. میں کاروباری سفر پر آیا ہوں

    Main kaarobaari safar par aaya hoon

    I have come on a business trip

    Usage

    Used to explain that you are visiting for business purposes.

    Grammar Note

    "Aaya hoon" is the present perfect tense indicating an action completed with current relevance.

  9. میں فالو اپ ای میل بھیجوں گا

    Main follow-up email bhejoonga

    I will send a follow-up email

    Usage

    Used to promise sending a follow-up email after a meeting.

    Grammar Note

    "Ga" is the masculine future suffix. Female speakers use "gi" at the end (bhejongi).

  10. میں پریزنٹیشن مواد بھیجوں گا

    Main presentation mawaad bhejoonga

    I will send the presentation materials

    Usage

    Used to inform someone that you will be sending presentation materials.

    Grammar Note

    "Mawaad" is an Arabic-origin word, the plural of "maadda" (material/substance).

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