बस स्टैंड कहाँ है?
Where's the bus stand?
بهطور تحتاللفظی: Bus stand where is?
Use this phrase to find public transport hubs by asking locals or drivers for directions.
در ۱۵ ثانیه
- Used to ask for the location of the bus station.
- Combines English 'bus stand' with Hindi 'kahan hai' (where is).
- Essential for navigation and daily commuting in India.
معنی
This is your go-to phrase for finding the local bus stop. It is a simple, direct way to ask for directions when you are lost or planning your commute.
مثالهای کلیدی
3 از 6Asking a local on the street
Namaste, bus stand kahan hai?
Hello, where is the bus stand?
Asking a rickshaw driver
Bhaiya, bus stand kahan hai?
Brother, where is the bus stand?
Asking a police officer
Excuse me, bus stand kahan hai?
Excuse me, where is the bus stand?
زمینه فرهنگی
The 'Bus Stand' in India is a chaotic, vibrant cultural hub. It serves as a central landmark for navigation even for people who don't use the bus. While 'bus stop' refers to a small roadside pole, 'bus stand' usually implies a larger terminal with multiple platforms.
The 'Bhaiya' Magic
Always start with 'Bhaiya' (for men) or 'Did' (for women). It makes people much more likely to stop and give you detailed directions.
Stand vs. Stop
In India, a 'Bus Stand' is usually the big terminal. If you just want a local roadside stop, you might want to say 'Bus Stop'.
در ۱۵ ثانیه
- Used to ask for the location of the bus station.
- Combines English 'bus stand' with Hindi 'kahan hai' (where is).
- Essential for navigation and daily commuting in India.
What It Means
This phrase is the bread and butter of Indian travel. Bus stand is used universally in India. It refers to the place where buses stop. Kahan hai simply means 'where is'. Together, they form a perfect question. You are asking for the physical location of the bus hub.
How To Use It
Walk up to someone and say the phrase clearly. You can point in a general direction while asking. Most people will point you toward the nearest landmark. It is a very short and punchy sentence. You do not need complex grammar here. Just say the noun followed by kahan hai.
When To Use It
Use it when you arrive in a new city. Use it when your phone battery dies and Google Maps fails. It is perfect for talking to shopkeepers or rickshaw drivers. If you are standing at a busy intersection, this is your lifeline. It works at 6:00 AM or midnight. It is the ultimate survival phrase for any traveler.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this if you are looking for a private taxi. Do not use it in a fancy corporate meeting. If you are looking for a specific bus number, add the number first. For example, 102 number bus stand kahan hai?. Avoid using it if you are already standing inside the station. That might get you some funny looks!
Cultural Background
In India, the 'Bus Stand' is the heart of the city. It is more than just a stop. It is a place for tea, snacks, and loud announcements. Buses are the lifeline of the country. Everyone knows where the bus stand is. It is a landmark that defines the neighborhood. Asking for it is a great way to start a conversation.
Common Variations
If you want to be extra polite, add Bhaiya (brother) at the start. You can say Bhaiya, bus stand kahan hai?. In some cities, people say Bus stop instead of stand. Both are understood perfectly. If you are looking for a big interstate station, say ISBT kahan hai?. This shows you are a pro traveler.
نکات کاربردی
This phrase is neutral and safe for all situations. It uses 'Hinglish' (Hindi + English), which is the most natural way people speak in modern India.
The 'Bhaiya' Magic
Always start with 'Bhaiya' (for men) or 'Did' (for women). It makes people much more likely to stop and give you detailed directions.
Stand vs. Stop
In India, a 'Bus Stand' is usually the big terminal. If you just want a local roadside stop, you might want to say 'Bus Stop'.
Hand Gestures
Indians often use their whole hand to point, not just a finger. If they wave vaguely, follow the general direction of their palm!
مثالها
6Namaste, bus stand kahan hai?
Hello, where is the bus stand?
Adding 'Namaste' makes the interaction much smoother.
Bhaiya, bus stand kahan hai?
Brother, where is the bus stand?
Using 'Bhaiya' is the standard way to address male strangers.
Excuse me, bus stand kahan hai?
Excuse me, where is the bus stand?
Mixing English 'Excuse me' is very common in urban areas.
Main pahunch gaya, bus stand kahan hai?
I have arrived, where is the bus stand?
Used when you are already in the vicinity but lost.
Suno! Bus stand kahan hai? Main kho gaya hoon!
Listen! Where is the bus stand? I am lost!
A bit dramatic, but gets immediate attention.
Jaldi batao, bus stand kahan hai?
Tell me quickly, where is the bus stand?
Use 'Jaldi' only if you are actually about to miss a bus.
خودت رو بسنج
Complete the question to ask for the bus stand.
Bus stand ___ hai?
`Kahan` is the Hindi word for 'where'.
Choose the correct polite address for a male stranger.
___, bus stand kahan hai?
`Bhaiya` (Brother) is the most respectful and common way to address men in public.
🎉 امتیاز: /2
ابزارهای بصری یادگیری
Formality levels of asking for directions
To a friend or younger person
Bus stand kidhar hai?
To a stranger or driver
Bus stand kahan hai?
To an elder or official
Kripya batayein, bus stand kahan hai?
When to ask 'Bus stand kahan hai?'
Arriving in a new city
Asking at the train station exit
Phone battery died
Asking a shopkeeper for help
Meeting a friend
Confirming the meeting point
Taking a rickshaw
Directing the driver
سوالات متداول
10 سوالKahan means 'where' in Hindi. It is used in questions like Aap kahan hain? (Where are you?).
Yes, both are understood. However, bus stand usually refers to a larger station with many buses.
It is neutral. To make it more polite, add Namaste at the beginning or Ji at the end: Bus stand kahan hai, ji?.
Just put the number at the start. For example: 505 number bus kahan hai?.
You can say Ticket counter kahan hai?. Most English travel terms are used as-is in Hindi.
Yes, kidhar also means 'where' or 'in which direction'. It is slightly more informal than kahan.
Usually, people will point and say Wahan (there) or Seedhe (straight).
No, hai remains the same here because bus stand is treated as a masculine singular noun.
Yes, even in non-Hindi speaking states, the English words 'Bus Stand' and the basic structure are widely understood.
Forgetting the hai at the end. Saying just Bus stand kahan? sounds incomplete and broken.
عبارات مرتبط
Railway station kahan hai?
Where is the railway station?
Auto stand kahan hai?
Where is the rickshaw stand?
Rasta kaunsa hai?
Which way is it?
Kitni door hai?
How far is it?
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