ब्रेकफास्ट इन्क्लूडेड?

You use this just like a short question in English. Just say the words with a rising intonation at the end. You don't need a complex sentence structure. It works perfectly when checking into a hotel. You can also use it when looking at a tour package. It is a functional phrase meant for quick clarity. Don't worry about perfect grammar here.

Use it at the reception desk of a hotel or hostel. It is great when talking to a travel agent. You can use it when booking a bed-and-breakfast online. It is also handy when discussing a corporate retreat package. Basically, use it whenever money and morning food are involved. It saves you from awkward surprises at checkout.

Do not use this at a friend's house. That would be quite rude and imply you expect a bill! Avoid using it in very high-end formal writing. In a fancy letter, you would use more formal Hindi. Also, don't use it if you are at a standalone restaurant. There, nothing is 'included'; you just pay for what you order. Use common sense regarding the hospitality context.

India has a massive tourism industry where English is the bridge. Many service staff in hotels are used to 'Hinglish' terms. The concept of a 'complimentary breakfast' is a big selling point in Indian hotels. Often, this includes a mix of Poha, Parathas, and Omelets. Asking this shows you are a savvy traveler. It reflects the modern, urban way Indians communicate today.

You might hear Nashta milega? which means 'Will I get breakfast?' Another common one is Breakfast complimentary hai?. If you want to be more formal, you could say Kya isme nashta shamil hai?. However, Breakfast included? is the most common version you will hear in cities. It is simple, effective, and very 'now'.