Traveling with Kids

10 phrases · Telugu with romanization, English and audio

  1. పిల్లల మెనూ ఉందా?

    Pillala menū undā?

    Is there a children's menu?

    Usage

    Used at restaurants with children to ask about a children's menu

    Grammar Note

    "Pillala" is the genitive plural of "pillalu" (children). English "children's menu" is also widely understood in restaurants.

  2. పిల్లలకు ఆడుకోవడానికి స్థలం ఉందా?

    Pillalaku āḍukōvaḍāniki sthalaṃ undā?

    Is there a play area for children?

    Usage

    Used while travelling with children to find a play area at a park or mall

    Grammar Note

    "Āḍukōvaḍāniki" is the purposive infinitive of "āḍukōvu" (to play). Telugu verbalizes purposes using verbal nouns + dative.

  3. బేబీ చైర్ ఇవ్వగలరా?

    Bēbī cair ivvagalarā?

    Can you give us a baby chair / high chair?

    Usage

    Used at restaurants to request a high chair or baby chair for a young child

    Grammar Note

    "Baby" and "chair" are English loanwords. Telugu freely uses English borrowings, especially for modern items. "-galara" = polite question.

  4. నా పిల్లవాడు తప్పిపోయాడు

    Nā pillavāḍu tappipōyāḍu

    My child is lost

    Usage

    Used in emergencies to alert others that a child has gone missing

    Grammar Note

    Telugu verbs agree with gender: masculine "-āḍu", feminine "-āḷu". For a girl: "nā pilladi tappipōyindi" (my daughter is lost).

  5. ఈ వంటకం కారంగా ఉంటుందా?

    Ī vaṇṭakaṃ kāraṃgā uṇṭundā?

    Is this dish spicy?

    Usage

    Telugu cuisine is very spicy. Used to check spice levels before ordering for children

    Grammar Note

    "Kāraṃ" refers to chilli pepper heat. Request less spice: "kāraṃ takkuvagā vēyanḍi" (please add less chilli).

  6. పిల్లల కోసం ఏం ఉంది?

    Pillala kōsaṃ ēṃ undi?

    What is available for children?

    Usage

    Used to ask what options are available for children at restaurants or tourist venues

    Grammar Note

    "Kōsaṃ" is the purposive postposition (for). "Ēṃ" = "what". Common pattern for asking about available options.

  7. బేబీ ఫుడ్ ఇక్కడ దొరుకుతుందా?

    Bēbī phuḍ ikkaḍa dorukutundā?

    Is baby food available here?

    Usage

    Used by travellers with infants to find baby food at shops or pharmacies

    Grammar Note

    "Doruku" means "to be found/available" (passive). Baby food brands are available at supermarkets in Hyderabad and Vizag.

  8. పిల్లల ఆరోగ్యకరమైన ఆహారం ఇవ్వగలరా?

    Pillala ārogyakaramaina āhāraṃ ivvagalarā?

    Can you give healthy food for children?

    Usage

    Used to request healthy, nutritious food options for children at a restaurant

    Grammar Note

    "Ārogya" (health) from Sanskrit. Telugu cuisine includes nutritious staples like ragi (finger millet) and mixed vegetable curries.

  9. పిల్లల టికెట్ ఎంత?

    Pillala ṭikeṭ enta?

    How much is the children's ticket?

    Usage

    Used to ask about children's ticket prices at tourist sites, transport, or cinemas

    Grammar Note

    "Enta" = "how much/many". Most Indian tourist sites offer free or discounted entry for children under 12.

  10. పిల్లలకు సురక్షితమైన బీచ్ ఉందా?

    Pillalaku surakṣitamaina bīc undā?

    Is there a beach that is safe for children?

    Usage

    Used at coastal locations like Visakhapatnam to find child-safe beaches

    Grammar Note

    "Surakṣita" (safe/protected) from Sanskrit. Visakhapatnam (Vizag) is the main coastal city in AP with popular beaches like RK Beach.

More Telugu phrases

Browse all TravelPhrases languages