Skiing & Winter Sports

15 phrases · Urdu with romanization, English and audio

  1. اسکی سامان کہاں سے کرائے پر مل سکتا ہے؟

    Ski saamaan kahaan se kiraaye par mil sakta hai?

    Where can I rent ski equipment?

    Usage

    Use when looking for ski equipment rental.

    Grammar Note

    "mil sakta hai" is the ability form of "milna" (to get/find).

  2. کیا ایک دن کا اسکی پاس مل سکتا ہے؟

    Kya ek din ka ski pass mil sakta hai?

    Can I get a day ski pass?

    Usage

    Use when purchasing a day ski pass.

    Grammar Note

    "ek din ka" is a genitive phrase meaning "of one day / one-day".

  3. نئے لوگوں کے لیے کون سی ڈھلوان تجویز کی جاتی ہے؟

    Naye logon ke liye konsi dhalaan tajweez ki jaati hai?

    Which slope is recommended for beginners?

    Usage

    Use when looking for a beginner-friendly slope.

    Grammar Note

    "tajweez ki jaati hai" is the feminine passive present form.

  4. میں اسکی کا سبق بک کرنا چاہتا ہوں۔

    Main ski ka sabaq book karna chahta hoon.

    I'd like to book a ski lesson.

    Usage

    Use when booking a ski lesson.

    Grammar Note

    "book karna" is a compound verb: English "book" + Urdu "karna" (to do).

  5. چیئر لفٹ کہاں ہے؟

    Chair lift kahaan hai?

    Where is the chairlift?

    Usage

    Use when looking for the chairlift.

    Grammar Note

    "kahaan hai" is the standard question for location.

  6. آج ڈھلوان برف والی ہے یا برفانی؟

    Aaj dhalaan baraf wali hai ya barfaani?

    Is the slope powdery or icy today?

    Usage

    Use when checking snow conditions on the slopes.

    Grammar Note

    "-wali" is an adjectival suffix meaning "having/with" (feminine form).

  7. آپ گر گئے — کیا آپ ٹھیک ہیں؟ کیا چوٹ لگی؟

    Aap gir gaye — kya aap theek hain? Kya chot lagi?

    You fell — are you okay? Are you hurt?

    Usage

    Use when checking on someone who has fallen.

    Grammar Note

    "lagi" is the past form of "lagna" (to hit), agreeing with the feminine noun "chot".

  8. اس ڈھلوان کی مشکل سطح کیا ہے؟

    Is dhalaan ki mushkil satah kya hai?

    What is the difficulty rating of this slope?

    Usage

    Use when checking the difficulty level of a slope.

    Grammar Note

    "satah" is an Arabic-origin noun meaning "surface/level".

  9. قریب میں کوئی کیفے یا گرم جگہ ہے؟

    Qareeb mein koi cafe ya garm jagah hai?

    Is there a café or warming area nearby?

    Usage

    Use when looking for a place to warm up.

    Grammar Note

    "qareeb mein" is a postpositional phrase meaning "in the vicinity".

  10. کیا سنو بورڈ کرایے پر ملتا ہے؟

    Kya snowboard kiraaye par milta hai?

    Do you rent snowboards?

    Usage

    Use when asking if snowboard rental is available.

    Grammar Note

    "milta hai" is the habitual present of "milna" (to be available/found).

  11. میری اسکی کی کلپ ڈھیلی ہو گئی — کیا آپ ٹھیک کر سکتے ہیں؟

    Meri ski ki clip dhili ho gayi — kya aap theek kar sakte hain?

    My ski binding has come loose — can you fix it?

    Usage

    Use when asking for help with a loose ski binding.

    Grammar Note

    "ho gayi" is the perfect form meaning "has become", agreeing with the feminine noun "clip".

  12. کیا ڈھلوان کا نقشہ ہے؟

    Kya dhalaan ka naqsha hai?

    Do you have a slope map?

    Usage

    Use when asking for a ski area map.

    Grammar Note

    "naqsha" is an Arabic-origin word for "map/drawing".

  13. حادثہ ہو گیا — اسکی گشتی ٹیم کو بلائیں۔

    Haadsa ho gaya — ski gashti team ko bulaen.

    There's been an accident — please call ski patrol.

    Usage

    Emergency phrase for a skiing accident.

    Grammar Note

    "bulaen" is the polite imperative of "bulaana" (to call/summon).

  14. کل موسم کا کیا حال ہوگا؟

    Kal mausam ka kya haal hoga?

    What will the weather be like tomorrow?

    Usage

    Use when asking about tomorrow's weather forecast.

    Grammar Note

    "hoga" is the future form of "hona" (to be/become), masculine.

  15. کیا بچوں کے لیے اسکی سکول ہے؟

    Kya bachchon ke liye ski school hai?

    Is there a ski school for children?

    Usage

    Use when looking for a children's ski school.

    Grammar Note

    "bachchon ke liye" is the postpositional phrase "for children".

More Urdu phrases

Browse all TravelPhrases languages