क्या यहाँ फ़ोटोग्राफ़ी की अनुमति है?
Kyā yahāṃ fotogrāfī kī anumati hai?
Is photography allowed here?
Usage
Used to check whether photography is permitted in a museum or gallery
Grammar Note
Hindi uses SOV order. A sentence starting with "kyā" forms a yes/no question
कलाकार कौन है?
Kalākār kaun hai?
Who is the artist?
Usage
Used to ask about the creator of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Kaun" asks about a person (who); "kyā" asks about a thing (what)
इस कृति का नाम क्या है?
Is kṛti kā nām kyā hai?
What is this work called?
Usage
Used to ask for the title of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Kā" is the masculine possessive postposition; "kī" is used with feminine nouns
यह संग्रहालय कब बनाया गया था?
Yah saṅgrahālay kab banāyā gayā thā?
When was this museum built?
Usage
Used to ask about the construction date of a museum
Grammar Note
"Banāyā gayā thā" is the past passive perfect; "gayā" functions as the passive auxiliary
क्या आपके पास ऑडियो गाइड है?
Kyā āpake pās āuḍiyo gāiḍ hai?
Do you have an audio guide?
Usage
Used to ask about audio guide availability
Grammar Note
"Āpake pās ~ hai?" literally "Is there ~ near you?" — the Hindi way to ask "do you have"
उपहार की दुकान कहाँ है?
Upahār kī dukān kahāṃ hai?
Where is the gift shop?
Usage
Used to locate the gift shop
Grammar Note
"Kahāṃ hai?" is the standard Hindi location question "Where is ~?"
मैं इस कलाकृति का एक प्रिंट ख़रीदना चाहता हूँ।
Maiṃ is kalākṛti kā ek priṃṭ kharīdnā cāhtā hūṃ.
I'd like to buy a print of this artwork.
Usage
Used when wanting to purchase a print of an artwork
Grammar Note
"Cāhtā hūṃ" is the masculine desire form; feminine is "cāhtī hūṃ"
क्या यहाँ गाइडेड टूर है?
Kyā yahāṃ gāiḍeḍ ṭūr hai?
Is there a guided tour?
Usage
Used to ask if a guided tour is available
Grammar Note
Hindi uses many English loanwords; modern terms like "guided tour" are often borrowed directly
संग्रहालय के खुलने का समय क्या है?
Saṅgrahālay ke khulne kā samay kyā hai?
What are the museum's opening hours?
Usage
Used to ask about the museum's operating hours
Grammar Note
Hindi has only two genders, masculine and feminine — there is no neuter. "Ke" here is the oblique form of the genitive "kā", because the genitive agrees with the noun that follows it (here the oblique gerund "khulne"), so it is "saṅgrahālay ke" rather than "saṅgrahālay kā".
यह पेंटिंग बहुत सुंदर है।
Yah peṃṭiṃg bahut sundar hai.
This painting is beautiful.
Usage
Used to express admiration for a painting or artwork
Grammar Note
"Bahut" is an intensifier meaning "very" in Hindi
More Hindi phrases
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