Hello, hello. Welcome to that.

In this lesson, we are going to learn 100 most common Urdu phrases in our routine life. Actually, this lesson is for new students who are just starting to learn Urdu or want to learn Urdu conversation. If you are a new student, this lesson will help you speak Urdu. So let's get started.

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Promise me.

Good idea.

Don't lie.

Tell the truth.

Or you can say, "Tell me the truth."

What happened?

Nothing.

No problem.

It looks like "no problem." It's okay.

It's okay.

Here.

Go there.

Sit down.

Stand up.

Yes, of course.

Or you can say, "Yes, certainly."

I don't know.

Or you can say, "I don't know."

Please repeat again.

Again.

I don't understand.

Nice to meet you.

Or you can say, "Happy to meet you."

I understood.

This sentence can only be used by a male.

I understood.

This is for a female.

Hello, how are you?

How are you?

"How are you?" is used for a male. If you are asking a boy, "How are you?", you will say, "How are you?". But if you are talking to a female, you will say, "How are you?".

"How are you?" is used for a female.

I am fine.

How is your family?

Everyone is fine at home.

This is informal. Usually, people say this. But a short way is, "Everything is fine."

How is your work going?

Next, we have, "Who are you?"

Who are you?

"Who are you?" is for a male. "Who are you?" is informal.

I am Ali. Or I am a doctor.

I am Ali. I am a doctor.

By using this sentence, you can also share your profession. Like, "I am a teacher."

Next, we have, "Who is this?"

Who is this?

Who is he?

This is Ali.

He is a doctor.

He is my friend.

Or you can say, "This is my friend."

She is my friend.

This is also for a female.

Where is the phone?

Where is Ali? Where is the doctor?

You can use this sentence to ask about anything. For example, "Where is my phone? Where is my bag?" Or just simply say, "Where is the book? Where is the pen?"

Call me.

Call me now.

Call me later.

Can I call you?

This is for a male.

Can I call you?

This is for a female.

Next, we have, "Can I ask?"

Can I ask?

This is for a male.

Can I ask?

This is for a female.

Are you married?

This sentence is for both genders. Please remember. If I haven't mentioned the gender, use this sentence.

Are you unmarried or single?

I want to charge my mobile.

My mobile battery is used up.

My mobile battery is finished.

My mobile battery is dead.

Is it fresh?

This is a bus.

How was your day?

The day was good.

It's good.

This is bad.

I want more.

I want less.

I am getting late.

It's too late.

I am feeling sleepy.

I want to sleep.

This is for a male.

I want to sleep.

This is for a female.

It is very difficult.

I am tired.

This is for a male.

I am tired.

This is for a female.

Do you like this?

Come inside.

Do you use WhatsApp?

This is for a male.

So, you can say, "Do you use WhatsApp, Facebook, IMO, anything?" You can even use it like, "Do you use an iPhone?" or "Do you use a tablet?"

This is for a female.

I am sick.

He is sick.

I need rest.

I want to rest.

Get ready.

I am ready.

Where do you live?

This is for a male.

So, if you are talking to a male, you will say, "Where do you live?". But if you are talking to a female, you will say, "Where do you live?".

I live in Saudi.

But if you are female, you will say, "I live in Saudi."

I am learning Urdu.

This is for a male.

But if you are female, you will say, "I am learning Urdu." Here you can put any other noun like, "I am learning car," "I am learning driving."

Next, we have, "What is the phone number?"

What is the phone number?

You can use this sentence to ask for example, "What is your BBM?" "What is your Skype ID?" or something like this.

Are you busy?

No, I am free.

Yes, I am busy.

What is this?

You can use this sentence to ask about anything whose name you know or don't know.

This is a mobile. This is a charger.

You can use this sentence to name anything. For example, "This is a laptop. This is a desktop. This is a cup. This is a pen."

Next, we have, "Did you have breakfast?"

Did you have breakfast?

"Did you have dinner?" For dinner and for lunch, in Urdu language, we use the word "खाना" (khana). So, "Did you have dinner?" "Have you eaten?"

Here is another way to ask, "Did you have breakfast?"

Did you have breakfast?

I am hungry.

How is the weather?

It is cold.

It is hot.

Do you want to talk?

This is for a male.

If you are talking to a male, you will say, "Do you want to talk?". But if you are talking to a female, you will say, "Do you want to talk?".

Goodbye.

Or you can say, "Allah Hafiz."

What is the price?

It's cheap.

It's costly.

I am sorry.

For example, if your friend's father-in-law died, and you are consoling them. You say, "I am sorry to hear your father-in-law died." You can apologize. Everyone says, "Please forgive me."

I am very sorry.

Next, we have, "Never give up."

Never give up.

"Never lose hope."

Never lose hope.

This means, when you are encouraging someone, "Never give up. Continue to struggle."

In the end, we have, "See you again."

See you again.

Subscribe to me to continue your free learning. In the next explanation, have a nice day and thanks for watching the video. You are watching Urdu Academy.

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100 Top Urdu Phrases - Learn Urdu Language for Beginners through English

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