మీతో మీటింగ్ పెట్టుకోవచ్చా?
Mītō mīṭiṅg peṭṭukōvaccā?
Can I schedule a meeting with you?
Usage
Requesting to schedule a business meeting
Grammar Note
"-to" is the comitative postposition (with). "Pettukovaccha" is the potential interrogative. Business terms are mostly English loanwords.
మీ బిజినెస్ కార్డ్ ఇవ్వగలరా?
Mī bijines kārḍ ivvagalarā?
Can you give me your business card?
Usage
Asking for someone's business card
Grammar Note
"Ivvagalaraa" uses the potential suffix "-galara" on "ivvu" (give) to form a polite request.
ప్రపోజల్ పంపిస్తాను
Prapōzal paṃpisānu
I will send the proposal
Usage
Informing that you will send a business proposal
Grammar Note
"Pampistanu" = causal form of "pampu" (send) + future "-taanu" (I will). Telugu future and habitual present share the same suffix.
కాంట్రాక్ట్ సైన్ చేయడానికి ముందు చదువుతాను
Kāṃṭrākṭ sain cēyaḍāniki muṃdu caduvatānu
I will read the contract before signing
Usage
Stating that you will review the contract before signing
Grammar Note
"-daniki mundu" (before doing) forms a temporal clause. "-daniki" nominalizes the verb for purpose/time reference.
మీ కంపెనీ గురించి చెప్పండి
Mī kampanī guriṃci ceppaṃḍi
Please tell me about your company
Usage
Asking a business counterpart to introduce their company
Grammar Note
"Gurinchi" (about/regarding) is the topic postposition. "Cheppandi" is the polite imperative of "cheppu" (tell).
ఇన్వాయిస్ ఎప్పుడు పంపుతారు?
Invāyis eppuḍu paṃputāru?
When will you send the invoice?
Usage
Confirming when an invoice will be sent
Grammar Note
"Pamputaaru" is "pampu" (send) + honorific present/future suffix "-taaru". Used for polite third/second person reference.
డీల్ ఖరారైంది
Ḍīl kharārayiṃdi
The deal is finalized
Usage
Announcing that a business deal is finalized
Grammar Note
"Khararu" (finalized) is from Arabic "qarar" (decision). "-ayindi" marks resultative completion in Telugu.
ప్రెజెంటేషన్ రెడీగా ఉంది
Prejenṭēṣan reḍīgā uṃdi
The presentation is ready
Usage
Informing that the presentation is prepared
Grammar Note
"Redi" (ready) is English loanword. "-ga" creates an adverbial/predicative form. "Undi" (is) completes the predicate.
బడ్జెట్ అప్రూవ్ అయిందా?
Baḍjeṭ aprūv ayiṃdā?
Has the budget been approved?
Usage
Checking if the budget has been approved
Grammar Note
English "approve" + "ayindaa?" (did it become?) creates a passive perfective question. Strong Indian English influence.
ఈ ప్రాజెక్ట్ డెడ్లైన్ ఏమిటి?
Ī prājekṭ ḍeḍlain ēmiṭi?
What is the deadline for this project?
Usage
Asking about the project deadline
Grammar Note
"Emiti" (what is it?) is a basic Telugu interrogative. Elliptical predicateless constructions are also common.
More Telugu phrases
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