प्राइवेट रूम है?
Private room?
Wörtlich: Private room is?
Use this short phrase to quickly check for secluded seating in any commercial establishment.
In 15 Sekunden
- Ask for a private space in a restaurant or cafe.
- Use a rising tone at the end to make it a question.
- Perfect for dates, business meetings, or quiet family dinners.
Bedeutung
You use this to ask if a place has a private room or a separate area away from the crowd. It is a simple, direct way to seek privacy in public spaces like restaurants or cafes.
Wichtige Beispiele
3 von 6Booking a table for a date
Hello, kya aaj shaam ko private room hai?
Hello, is there a private room available this evening?
Arriving at a noisy restaurant
Bhaiya, yahan koi private room hai?
Brother, is there any private room here?
A business meeting at a cafe
Hamein meeting karni hai, private room hai?
We need to have a meeting, is there a private room?
Kultureller Hintergrund
In India, the concept of a 'private room' in restaurants is often linked to 'Family Sections' or 'Cabins'. Historically, these were created to give women and families a comfortable space away from general crowds. Today, it is a standard request for business deals or romantic dates in bustling metros like Delhi or Mumbai.
The 'Cabin' Secret
In older Indian restaurants, ask for a 'cabin'. It's the traditional word for a private booth with curtains!
Extra Charges
Some places charge a 'cover fee' for private rooms. Always follow up with 'Extra charge hai?' to avoid surprises.
In 15 Sekunden
- Ask for a private space in a restaurant or cafe.
- Use a rising tone at the end to make it a question.
- Perfect for dates, business meetings, or quiet family dinners.
What It Means
This phrase is a direct inquiry about privacy. In Hindi, we often skip the 'a' or 'the'. You are literally saying Private room hai?. The word hai translates to 'is' or 'exists'. It is the ultimate shortcut for finding a quiet spot. You are asking if the establishment offers a secluded space.
How To Use It
Just say it with a rising intonation at the end. It is a question, so your voice should go up. You do not need complex grammar here. You can point toward a door and ask it. You can also use it over the phone when booking. It is short, punchy, and gets the job done instantly. No need to worry about long sentences.
When To Use It
Use it when you are at a busy restaurant. It is perfect for a date where you want to talk. Use it if you have a business meeting in a noisy cafe. It is great for family gatherings where things get loud. If you are checking into a guest house, this works too. Even at a karaoke bar, this is your go-to line.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this in a very formal government office. It might sound like you are asking for something suspicious! Avoid using it in a tiny street-side tea stall. They definitely do not have one, and it might sound funny. Do not use it if you are looking for a bedroom in a house. For that, use kamra. This phrase is specifically for 'private sections' in public venues.
Cultural Background
In India, privacy is a luxury in crowded cities. Many restaurants have 'cabin' systems or family sections. This phrase became popular as urban spaces grew more crowded. It reflects the middle-class desire for a quiet dinner away from the hustle. It is also common in 'Kitty Party' culture among women. It shows a shift from communal dining to personal space.
Common Variations
If you want to be more polite, add Kya at the start: Kya private room hai?. To ask for a 'cabin' specifically, say Cabin milega?. If you want to know if it is available right now, say Private room khali hai?. For a more formal vibe, use Available hai? instead of just Hai?. These small tweaks change the flavor but keep the meaning.
Nutzungshinweise
The phrase is highly versatile because it uses English loanwords. It sits in the 'neutral' register, making it safe for almost any commercial interaction.
The 'Cabin' Secret
In older Indian restaurants, ask for a 'cabin'. It's the traditional word for a private booth with curtains!
Extra Charges
Some places charge a 'cover fee' for private rooms. Always follow up with 'Extra charge hai?' to avoid surprises.
Body Language
A slight tilt of the head and a smile while asking this makes you sound much more like a local.
Beispiele
6Hello, kya aaj shaam ko private room hai?
Hello, is there a private room available this evening?
Adding 'kya' makes it a complete, polite question.
Bhaiya, yahan koi private room hai?
Brother, is there any private room here?
Using 'Bhaiya' is a very common way to address staff in India.
Hamein meeting karni hai, private room hai?
We need to have a meeting, is there a private room?
Explaining the reason helps the staff find the best spot.
Private room hai? 5 log aayenge.
Is there a private room? 5 people will come.
Short and direct for messaging apps.
Kya aapke paas private room available hai?
Do you have a private room available?
Using 'available' adds a touch of formality.
Itna shor hai! Yahan koi private room hai ya nahi?
It's so noisy! Is there a private room here or not?
Adding 'ya nahi' shows slight frustration with the noise.
Teste dich selbst
Choose the correct word to complete the question for a private room.
Kya yahan private room ___?
'Hai' is the present tense 'is/exists' used for asking about current availability.
How would you ask a waiter politely?
Bhaiya, ___ private room hai?
'Kya' is used at the beginning of a sentence to turn it into a yes/no question.
🎉 Ergebnis: /2
Visuelle Lernhilfen
Formality Scale of 'Private room hai?'
To a waiter you know or a casual cafe.
Private room hai?
Standard way to ask at most restaurants.
Kya private room hai?
At a luxury hotel or corporate venue.
Kya aapke paas private room available hai?
When to ask for a Private Room
Romantic Date
Seeking privacy to talk.
Business Deal
Avoiding eavesdroppers.
Family Dinner
Managing loud kids or relatives.
Study Group
Need silence to concentrate.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
10 FragenYes, 'Private room' is a very common English loanword in Hindi. Most people in cities will understand it perfectly.
Not really. For a hotel, say Room khali hai?. Private room usually implies a section of a restaurant or office.
You can ask Iska extra charge hai?. This clarifies if you need to pay more for the privacy.
No, it's very practical. Staff are used to people asking for quiet spots right when they walk in.
They might say Nahi hai. You can then ask for a Kone ki table (corner table) for some peace.
Since you are usually talking to staff, use the neutral/polite Kya aapke paas... or just the phrase alone.
The formal word is Niji, but nobody uses it for rooms. Everyone says Private.
Yes! In hospitals, you can ask Private room milega? to request a single room instead of a ward.
In very casual speech, you can just say Private room? with a questioning look, but Hai? makes it a proper sentence.
Say Bada private room hai?. Bada means big.
Verwandte Redewendungen
Alag se jagah hai?
Is there a separate space?
Shanti wali jagah
A peaceful/quiet place
Corner table milegi?
Can I get a corner table?
Cabin khali hai?
Is the cabin/booth empty?
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