Hotel

1. کیا کوئی کمرہ خالی ہے؟

   Kya koi kamra khaali hai?

   Is there a room available?

   Usage

   The basic phrase for checking room availability at a hotel reception.

   Grammar Note

   "Khaali" (empty/vacant) is an Arabic-derived adjective widely used in Urdu. In hotel contexts, also learn "double kamra" (double room) and "single kamra" (single room).

2. ایک رات کا کرایہ کتنا ہے؟

   Ek raat ka kiraya kitna hai?

   How much is the rate per night?

   Usage

   A practical phrase to ask about the nightly rate.

   Grammar Note

   "Kiraya" broadly means fare/rent/rate in Hindustani — used for hotels, transport, and rentals alike. The genitive "ka" links "ek raat" (one night) to "kiraya" (rate).

3. چیک اِن کا وقت کیا ہے؟

   Check-in ka waqt kya hai?

   What is the check-in time?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the earliest check-in time at a hotel.

   Grammar Note

   "Waqt" (time) is an Arabic loanword deeply embedded in Urdu. English loanwords like "check-in" are also common in hotel and business contexts.

4. کیا ناشتہ شامل ہے؟

   Kya naashta shaamil hai?

   Is breakfast included?

   Usage

   Used to confirm whether breakfast is included in the room rate.

   Grammar Note

   "Shaamil" (included) derives from Arabic. Pakistani breakfast (naashta) typically includes paratha (flatbread), halwa puri (sweet + fried bread), and chai (spiced tea).

5. میرا کمرہ صاف نہیں ہے

   Mera kamra saaf nahi hai

   My room is not clean

   Usage

   Used to report a cleanliness issue to hotel staff.

   Grammar Note

   Urdu negation uses "nahi" before the verb: "saaf nahi hai" = "is not clean." Possessive "mera/meri/mere" agrees with the noun's gender: "mera kamra" (my room, masculine).

6. براہ کرم تولیے لے آئیں

   Baraah karam tauliye le aayein

   Please bring towels

   Usage

   A polite request to room service or housekeeping for towels.

   Grammar Note

   "Le aana" (bring) is a directional compound verb: "le" (take) + "aana" (come). Urdu uses such compound verbs to specify motion direction: "le jana" (take away) vs. "le aana" (bring here).

7. وائی فائی کا پاسورڈ کیا ہے؟

   Wi-Fi ka password kya hai?

   What is the Wi-Fi password?

   Usage

   Used to ask for Wi-Fi connection details at a hotel or guesthouse.

   Grammar Note

   Modern Urdu readily borrows English vocabulary, especially for technology. English words are phonologically adapted to Urdu phonetics: "password" becomes "paasword" in Urdu script.

8. مجھے ایک اور رات رہنا ہے

   Mujhe ek aur raat rehna hai

   I need to stay one more night

   Usage

   Used to extend a hotel stay by one more night.

   Grammar Note

   "Mujhe + verb infinitive + hai" expresses necessity or desire in Urdu: "I need/want to [verb]." "Mujhe jaana hai" (I need to go), "mujhe khaana hai" (I need to eat).

9. کیا لفٹ ہے؟

   Kya lift hai?

   Is there a lift (elevator)?

   Usage

   Used to check if the hotel has an elevator (called "lift" in South Asian English).

   Grammar Note

   Pakistani English, influenced by British English, uses "lift" (not "elevator"). The pattern "Kya + noun + hai?" forms a basic existence question: "Is there a [noun]?"

10. بل تیار کریں، میں کل چیک آؤٹ کروں گا

    Bill tayaar karein, main kal check-out karoon ga

    Please prepare the bill, I will check out tomorrow

    Usage

    Informing the front desk in advance about the next day's checkout.

    Grammar Note

    Interestingly, "kal" means both "tomorrow" and "yesterday" in Urdu. Context (future or past verb tense) disambiguates. Here "karoon ga" (future tense) signals "tomorrow."

11. تولیہ

    to-li-ya

    Towel

    Usage

    Amenity word to point at when asking reception or housekeeping

12. تکیہ

    ta-ki-ya

    Pillow

    Usage

    Point to it when asking for an extra pillow

13. کمبل

    kam-bal

    Blanket

    Usage

    Winter nights inland and in the mountains get cold; point to this to ask for another one

14. صابن

    sa-bun

    Soap

    Usage

    Often not provided in budget lodgings; point to it to request some

15. شیمپو

    shem-pu

    Shampoo

    Usage

    An English loan; usually sold in single-use sachets

16. ٹوتھ برش

    tuth brash

    Toothbrush

    Usage

    Assume hotels do not provide one; also usable when buying at a shop

17. ٹوائلٹ پیپر

    to-i-lat pe-par

    Toilet paper

    Usage

    Pakistani toilets are water-based and often have no paper at all; point to this if you need some

18. ہیئر ڈرائر

    he-ar dra-yar

    Hair dryer

    Usage

    Usually absent in mid-range and budget rooms; point to it to ask whether one can be lent

19. ہینگر

    hen-gar

    Clothes hanger

    Usage

    Amenity word for asking for more when there are not enough

20. صفائی

    sa-fa-i

    Cleaning

    Usage

    Point to this to ask for the room to be cleaned; "kamre ki safai" = room cleaning

21. پرسکون کمرہ

    pur-su-kun kam-ra

    Quiet room

    Usage

    Show at check-in to avoid a room facing a main road or a mosque

22. بہت شور ہے

    ba-hut shor hai

    It is too noisy

    Usage

    Show at reception when asking to change rooms

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