पिज्जा ऑर्डर करना

Using this phrase is very straightforward. You just need to conjugate the verb karnā (to do). If you are doing it right now, say kar rahā hoon (masculine) or kar rahī hoon (feminine). If you want to suggest it to friends, say karein? (shall we?). It follows standard Hindi grammar rules. Just remember that 'pizza' is treated as a masculine noun in Hindi.

Use this when you are hanging out with friends. It is perfect for those late-night study sessions. Use it at the office when the team is working late. It is also the go-to phrase when you are too tired to cook. Basically, if there is a phone or an app involved, this is your phrase.

Do not use this if you are making the pizza yourself. For that, you would use pizzā banānā. Also, avoid using it in extremely traditional settings where 'order' might feel too 'Hinglish'. However, in 99% of modern life, it is perfectly fine. Don't use it for dining in at a fancy restaurant; there, you simply 'order' the food items from the menu.

Pizza exploded in India during the late 1990s. Now, India has some of the most unique pizza toppings in the world. Think Paneer Tikka or Chicken Masala pizzas. Ordering pizza is a symbol of the fast-paced urban lifestyle. It is often associated with 'party mood' or 'lazy Sundays'. Interestingly, many Indians prefer 'Hinglish' for tech-related tasks like this.

You will often hear pizzā mangvānā. This literally means 'to cause pizza to be brought'. It sounds a bit more natural to native ears in casual settings. Another variation is pizzā mangā lenā. Both mean the same thing as pizzā order karnā. If you want to sound very local, try using these interchangeably.