Hindi · Real conversations
Hotels: Hindi conversation practice
Manage a stay and explain a room request. Read the exchange, reveal the translations when you need them, then try your part before looking at the sample answers.
A2 · Read and rehearse
Your role: A guest speaking to reception.
Goal: Manage a stay and explain a room request.
Read the conversation
Partner
स्वागत है! चेक-इन के दौरान क्या आप अपने बैग रखना चाहेंगे / चाहेंगी?svaagat hai! check-in ke dauraan kya aap apne bag rakhna chaahenge / chaahengi?
Show English translation
Welcome! Would you like to leave your bags while we check you in?
You
क्या मैं अपना सामान यहाँ छोड़ सकता / सकती हूँ?kya main apna saamaan yahan chhod sakta / sakti hoon?
Show English translation
Could I leave my luggage here?
Partner
ज़रूर। आपका कमरा तैयार है। यह रही चाबी।zaroor. aapka kamra taiyaar hai. yah rahi chaabi.
Show English translation
Of course. Your room is ready. Here's your key.
You
क्या नाश्ता शामिल है?kya naashta shaamil hai?
Show English translation
Is breakfast included?
Partner
हाँ, नाश्ता शामिल है। आप कमरे से लौट आए / आई हैं—सब ठीक है?haan, naashta shaamil hai. aap kamre se laut aaye / aai hain—sab theek hai?
Show English translation
Yes, breakfast is included. You're back from your room—is everything okay?
You
मेरे कमरे का एयर कंडीशनर काम नहीं कर रहा है।mere kamre ka air conditioner kaam nahin kar raha hai.
Show English translation
The air conditioning in my room isn't working.
Partner
माफ़ कीजिए। हम मरम्मत करवा देंगे। कल चेक-आउट ग्यारह बजे है।maaf kijiye. ham marammat karva denge. kal check-out gyaarah baje hai.
Show English translation
I'm sorry. We'll arrange a repair. Tomorrow's checkout is at eleven.
You
क्या मैं थोड़ी देर से चेक-आउट कर सकता / सकती हूँ?kya main thodi der se check-out kar sakta / sakti hoon?
Show English translation
Could I check out later?
Partner
हाँ, एक बजे तक। हमारे पास दूसरे कमरे भी खाली हैं।haan, ek baje tak. hamaare paas doosre kamre bhi khaali hain.
Show English translation
Yes, until one. We also have other rooms available.
You
क्या मुझे कोई शांत कमरा मिल सकता है?kya mujhe koi shaant kamra mil sakta hai?
Show English translation
Could I have a quieter room?
Try your part first
Partner says: Welcome! Would you like to leave your bags while we check you in? Your goal: Could I leave my luggage here?
Reveal a sample reply
क्या मैं अपना सामान यहाँ छोड़ सकता / सकती हूँ?kya main apna saamaan yahan chhod sakta / sakti hoon?
Could I leave my luggage here?
Partner says: Of course. Your room is ready. Here's your key. Your goal: Is breakfast included?
Reveal a sample reply
क्या नाश्ता शामिल है?kya naashta shaamil hai?
Is breakfast included?
Partner says: Yes, breakfast is included. You're back from your room—is everything okay? Your goal: The air conditioning in my room isn't working.
Reveal a sample reply
मेरे कमरे का एयर कंडीशनर काम नहीं कर रहा है।mere kamre ka air conditioner kaam nahin kar raha hai.
The air conditioning in my room isn't working.
Partner says: I'm sorry. We'll arrange a repair. Tomorrow's checkout is at eleven. Your goal: Could I check out later?
Reveal a sample reply
क्या मैं थोड़ी देर से चेक-आउट कर सकता / सकती हूँ?kya main thodi der se check-out kar sakta / sakti hoon?
Could I check out later?
Partner says: Yes, until one. We also have other rooms available. Your goal: Could I have a quieter room?
Reveal a sample reply
क्या मुझे कोई शांत कमरा मिल सकता है?kya mujhe koi shaant kamra mil sakta hai?
Could I have a quieter room?
Make it your own
- Ask for an earlier luggage drop.
- Report a different room problem.
- Ask about checkout on a different day.
Keep the useful expression and change the detail. There can be several appropriate answers; the revealed replies are examples to learn from.
This rehearsal in other languages
A note on speaking Hindi
These examples generally use respectful आप (aap). Familiar तुम (tum) changes the verb ending, and तू (tu) can sound too intimate or disrespectful in the wrong relationship. Where gender changes a first-person form, choose the version that describes the speaker.
Read the Devanagari alongside the romanization. Romanization is a reading aid rather than an exact description of every sound. Everyday Hindi can use familiar loanwords, while a literal English word order may sound unnatural.
