वेट लिमिट कितनी है?

Place the subject at the beginning if you want to be specific. For example, Bag ki weight limit kitni hai?. However, in most cases, just saying the phrase alone works perfectly. The word kitni is feminine because 'limit' is treated as a feminine noun in this context. Use it when you are unsure if your suitcase is too heavy. Use it when you are about to step onto a small elevator with five friends. It is your go-to safety check.

You will use this constantly while traveling. Use it at airline check-in counters. Use it at adventure sports hubs like bungee jumping or paragliding. It is also common in shipping offices or post offices. Even at the gym, you might ask this about a specific machine. It is a practical, functional question for daily logistics.

Never use this when talking about a person's body weight. That would be quite rude and awkward! If you want to ask someone how much they weigh, use Aapka vajan kitna hai?. Also, avoid using it in very high-level literary Hindi settings. In those rare cases, people might use the pure Hindi word bhaar or vajan. But for 99% of your life, this Hinglish version is better.

India is a land of 'Hinglish'. Mixing English nouns with Hindi verbs is the standard way of speaking in cities. Using the pure Hindi word for weight limit (bhaar seema) might actually confuse people! It sounds too much like a textbook. Using weight limit shows you are modern and practical. It reflects the urban Indian lifestyle where efficiency beats formal vocabulary.

You might hear Weight limit kya hai? which means 'What is the weight limit?'. Both are interchangeable. Some people might just say Weight kitna allowed hai?. If you are in a hurry, even just Weight limit? with a questioning tone works. But adding kitni hai makes you sound much more fluent and polite.