पैसे हैं?
Do you have money?
حرفيًا: Money are?
Use this short phrase with friends to check if they can cover a quick expense.
في 15 ثانية
- A direct way to ask 'Do you have money?'
- Best used with friends, family, or in casual shops.
- Short for 'Kya aapke paas paise hain?'
المعنى
This is a direct way to ask if someone has money on them right now. It is used for everything from checking if a friend can cover a bill to asking a child if they have their allowance.
أمثلة رئيسية
3 من 6At a street food stall with a friend
Yaar, paise hain?
Buddy, do you have money?
Checking with a sibling before they go out
Bhai, paise hain?
Brother, do you have money?
Asking a shopkeeper if they have change
Khulle paise hain?
Do you have change?
خلفية ثقافية
In Indian culture, it is common for one person to pay for the whole group. Asking `Paise hain?` is a way to coordinate who is 'liquid' at that moment. It transitioned from asking for physical coins to asking about digital wallet balances like UPI.
The Rising Tone
In Hindi, you don't always need to add 'Do you'. Just say `Paise hain` with a rising question tone at the end.
Watch the 'Paas'
Technically, it should be `Paas paise hain?` (Money near you?). Skipping 'paas' makes it very blunt, so use it only with people you know well.
في 15 ثانية
- A direct way to ask 'Do you have money?'
- Best used with friends, family, or in casual shops.
- Short for 'Kya aapke paas paise hain?'
What It Means
Paise hain? is the most basic way to ask about liquidity. In Hindi, Paise means money and hain is the plural form of 'to be'. It is short, punchy, and gets straight to the point. You are asking if cash or funds are physically or digitally available. It is not about someone's net worth. It is about the here and now.
How To Use It
Use it like a verbal check-in. You can say it with a rising intonation to make it a question. In Hindi, you often skip the 'you' (aap or tum) because it is implied. If you are at a market, just point and ask. If you are with a friend, a quick Paise hain? is enough. It is incredibly versatile because of its simplicity.
When To Use It
Use it when the bill arrives at a cafe. Use it before stepping into an auto-rickshaw. It is perfect for casual settings with friends and family. You might use it when you forgot your wallet. Or when you are making sure your younger brother has enough for the bus. It is a very practical, everyday tool.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this with your boss or a client. It sounds too blunt and slightly demanding. In a high-end luxury store, it might come off as rude. Avoid using it with strangers unless you are in a transaction. It can feel like a prying question if there is no context. If you need to be polite, add kya at the start.
Cultural Background
In India, talking about money is often quite open among close circles. However, the word Paise specifically refers to the currency. Historically, a Paisa was a small unit of the Rupee. Now, it just means 'money' in a general sense. Asking this shows a level of comfort and trust with the other person. It reflects the communal nature of Indian spending habits.
Common Variations
Kya aapke paas paise hain?(Formal: Do you have money with you?)Paise de do(Give me money - usually for kids or beggars).Khulle paise hain?(Do you have change/small coins?)Mere paas paise nahi hain(I don't have money).Paise hai kya?(A more casual, slangy way to ask).
ملاحظات الاستخدام
This phrase is grammatically incomplete but socially perfect. It drops the subject and the preposition 'paas' for speed. Use it freely in casual settings, but stick to the full sentence in business.
The Rising Tone
In Hindi, you don't always need to add 'Do you'. Just say `Paise hain` with a rising question tone at the end.
Watch the 'Paas'
Technically, it should be `Paas paise hain?` (Money near you?). Skipping 'paas' makes it very blunt, so use it only with people you know well.
The 'Change' Struggle
In India, small change is gold. If a shopkeeper asks you `Paise hain?`, they are likely asking if you have the exact change (coins) to make their life easier.
أمثلة
6Yaar, paise hain?
Buddy, do you have money?
The word 'Yaar' makes it very friendly and casual.
Bhai, paise hain?
Brother, do you have money?
Checking if they need cash for their outing.
Khulle paise hain?
Do you have change?
Adding 'Khulle' changes the meaning to small denominations.
Abey, tere paas paise hain?
Hey, do YOU even have money?
Using 'Abey' and 'Tere' adds a humorous, slightly mocking tone.
Mere paas paise nahi hain.
I don't have money.
The negative version of the phrase.
Kya aapke paas paise hain?
Do you have money (with you)?
Adding 'Kya' and 'Aapke paas' makes it formal enough for work.
اختبر نفسك
How do you ask a friend if they have money?
Yaar, ___ hain?
`Paise` means money, making the sentence 'Buddy, do you have money?'
Complete the phrase to ask for change.
___ paise hain?
`Khulle paise` is the standard Hindi term for 'loose change'.
🎉 النتيجة: /2
وسائل تعلم بصرية
Formality of 'Paise hain?'
Used with best friends, often with slang.
Paise hai kya?
Standard way to ask friends/family.
Paise hain?
Polite enough for a local shopkeeper.
Paise hain aapke paas?
Used in professional settings.
Kya aapke paas cash hai?
Where to use 'Paise hain?'
At a Chai stall
Asking a friend to pay
Auto Rickshaw
Checking for change
At Home
Asking parents for pocket money
Shopping
Checking if you have enough cash
الأسئلة الشائعة
10 أسئلةIt depends on the tone. With friends it is normal, but with a stranger, it is better to say Kya aapke paas paise hain? to sound polite.
Usually yes, it implies physical money or immediate funds like UPI. For wealth in general, people might use the word Dhan or Daulat.
Simply say Haan, hain (Yes, I have) or Haan, mere paas hain.
You can say Nahi hain (Don't have) or Mere paas nahi hain.
Yes! In the age of Google Pay and Paytm, Paise hain? covers your digital balance too.
Paisa is singular (one cent), while Paise is plural (money). We almost always use the plural Paise when talking about money in general.
Yes, Rupaye (Rupees) or Nigadi (Cash) are more specific, but Paise is the most common everyday word.
Only with your dining companions. To the waiter, you would ask for the bill: Bill le aaiye.
You would say Sau rupaye hain? instead of using the general word Paise.
This is a rhyming echo construction in Hindi. Paise-waise means 'money and such' or 'money etc.'
عبارات ذات صلة
Khulle hain?
Do you have change?
Kitne hue?
How much is it? (Total cost)
Udaari
Credit / Debt
Kharcha
Expense / Spending
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