ऐप से ऑर्डर करो

You use this phrase as a command or a suggestion. The word se means 'from' or 'through'. The verb karo is the informal/neutral way to say 'do'. If you are talking to an elder, you would say kariye. If you are talking to a close friend, kar works too. It is like telling someone to skip the phone call. Just tap a few buttons instead.

Use it when the fridge is empty and you're lazy. Use it when you are at a restaurant that has a QR code. It is perfect for group hangouts. When everyone is hungry, you become the hero by saying this. It is also common in offices during lunch breaks. If a shop is crowded, tell your friend to just use the app. It saves time and often saves money with discounts.

Don't use karo with your boss or a strict grandparent. It might sound a bit too bossy. In very high-end traditional settings, stick to more formal Hindi. Avoid saying this if the person doesn't have a smartphone. That would be a bit awkward! Also, don't use it for services that don't have apps, like a local street vendor. They still prefer cash and a smile.

India has seen a massive digital revolution. Apps like Zomato, Swiggy, and Blinkit are household names. In the past, you had to call a 'Kirana' store and list items. Now, even your neighborhood milkman might have an app. This phrase represents the 'New India' that loves convenience. It reflects a culture that is fast-paced and tech-savvy. Ordering in has become a social ritual in urban cities.

You can swap app for specific names. For example, Zomato se order karo. You can also change the verb for politeness. Order kar do makes it sound more casual and helpful. If you are asking a question, say App se order karein?. This translates to 'Should we order from the app?'. It is a very flexible phrase for daily life.