Accessibility

1. क्या यह जगह व्हीलचेयर के लिए सुलभ है?

   kyā yah jagah vhīlceyar ke lie sulabh hai?

   Is this place wheelchair accessible?

   Usage

   Used to ask if a venue is accessible for wheelchair users

   Grammar Note

   "Ke lie" = for/for the purpose of. "Sulabh hai" = is accessible. Hindi postpositions follow the noun

2. क्या यहाँ लिफ्ट है?

   kyā yahāṃ lift hai?

   Do you have an elevator / lift?

   Usage

   Used to ask if there is an elevator in the building

   Grammar Note

   "Kyā" at the start of a sentence makes it a yes/no question. "Yahāṃ X hai?" = Is there X here?

3. मुझे सुलभ कमरा चाहिए

   mujhe sulabh kamarā cāhie

   I need a room with accessibility features

   Usage

   Used at hotels to request an accessible room

   Grammar Note

   "Mujhe ... cāhie" = I need/want. The dative construction literally means "X is desired by me"

4. क्या यहाँ रैंप या सीढ़ी-रहित प्रवेश है?

   kyā yahāṃ raimp yā sīṛhī-rahit praveś hai?

   Is there a ramp or step-free entrance?

   Usage

   Used to inquire about ramp access or a step-free entry

   Grammar Note

   "-rahit" is a suffix meaning "without/free from." "Sīṛhī-rahit" = step-free (compound adjective)

5. दिव्यांग शौचालय कहाँ है?

   divyāṃg śaucālay kahāṃ hai?

   Where is the accessible restroom?

   Usage

   Used to ask the location of the accessible/disabled restroom

   Grammar Note

   In Hindi, question words like "kahāṃ" often appear before the verb "hai." Word order: Subject-Object-Verb

6. मेरी दृष्टि कमज़ोर है — क्या आप मेरी मदद कर सकते हैं?

   merī dṛṣṭi kamzor hai — kyā āp merī madad kar sakte haiṃ?

   I am visually impaired — can you help me?

   Usage

   Used to inform someone of a visual impairment and ask for help

   Grammar Note

   "Sakte haiṃ" = can (ability). "Āp" is the formal/polite second-person pronoun in Hindi

7. क्या आपके पास बड़े अक्षरों में मेन्यू है?

   kyā āpke pās baṛe akṣaroṃ meṃ menyū hai?

   Do you have large-print menus?

   Usage

   Used at restaurants to request a large-print menu

   Grammar Note

   "Āpke pās" = you have (lit. "near/with you"), a common Hindi possession structure

8. क्या यहाँ ऑडियो गाइड उपलब्ध है?

   kyā yahāṃ oḍiyo gāiḍ uplabdh hai?

   Are there audio guides available?

   Usage

   Used at museums or tourist sites to ask about audio guide availability

   Grammar Note

   "Uplabdh hai" = is available (formal). A more informal alternative is "miltā hai" (is found/available)

9. मैं श्रवण यंत्र पहनता हूँ — कृपया स्पष्ट बोलें

   maiṃ śravaṇ yantra pahantā hūṃ — kṛpayā spaṣṭ boleṃ

   I use a hearing aid — please speak clearly

   Usage

   Used to inform others you use a hearing aid and ask them to speak clearly

   Grammar Note

   "Pahantā hūṃ" = I wear (masculine). Feminine: "pahantī hūṃ." "Boleṃ" is the polite imperative

10. क्या मैं अपना गाइड डॉग साथ ला सकता हूँ?

    kyā maiṃ apnā gāiḍ ḍog sāth lā saktā hūṃ?

    Can I bring my service / guide dog?

    Usage

    Used to ask whether a guide or service dog is permitted

    Grammar Note

    "Lā saktā hūṃ" = can bring (masculine). Feminine: "lā saktī hūṃ." "Apnā" = one's own (reflexive possessive)

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