नया फ़ोन लेना है

You can use this phrase as a complete sentence. Just say Naya phone lena hai and everyone will understand. If you want to add a reason, you can say Mera phone purana hai (My phone is old). You don't need to change the verb for gender here. The structure stays quite stable in this specific form. It is perfect for starting a conversation about tech specs.

Use it when your screen cracks or the battery dies at 2 PM. It is great for asking friends for recommendations. You can say it to your parents if you're hoping they might chip in. Use it at a mobile store to tell the salesperson your goal. It works perfectly in a casual chat over coffee. Even in a professional setting, it’s a great icebreaker during a break.

Don't use this if you are actually in the middle of a transaction. Once you are paying, you would say Main ye le raha hoon (I am taking/buying this). Avoid using it in very formal written reports. It is a spoken expression, not a business document phrase. Also, don't say it if you just bought a phone yesterday. Your friends might think you have a shopping addiction!

In India, buying a phone is often a family event. People love to research and compare prices for weeks. Phones are seen as a status symbol and a vital tool for life. You will often hear people discussing "deals" and "discounts" right after saying this. The phrase reflects the high-tech, mobile-first culture of modern India. It is one of the most used sentences among the youth today.

You might hear Naya phone kharidna hai which is slightly more formal. If you are asking a question, just change your tone: Naya phone lena hai? (Do you need to buy a new phone?). If you want to say "I want" instead of "I need," you could say Naya phone lena chahta hoon. For a bit of slang, some might say Phone change karna hai (Need to change the phone). These all revolve around the same exciting feeling of getting new tech.