Hot Springs & Baths

1. సమీపంలో వేడి నీటి బుగ్గ ఉందా?

   Samīpaṁlō vēḍi nīṭi bugga undā?

   Is there a hot spring nearby?

   Usage

   Used to ask if there is a hot spring in the area

   Grammar Note

   బుగ్గ (bugga) is a natural spring; Telugu for a hot spring is వేడి నీటి బుగ్గ. బావి is a dug well, not a spring.

2. ఆన్‌సెన్‌లో ప్రవేశ రుసుము ఎంత?

   Ānsen-lō pravēśa rusumu enta?

   What is the entrance fee for the onsen?

   Usage

   Used to ask about the admission fee for an onsen

   Grammar Note

   "pravēśa" is Sanskrit-derived meaning "entrance / entry"

3. మీరు లోపలికి వెళ్ళే ముందు స్నానం చేయాలి.

   Mīru lōpaliki veḷḷē mundu snānaṁ cēyāli.

   You must shower before entering.

   Usage

   Used to explain the rule of showering before entering an onsen

   Grammar Note

   "cēyāli" expresses obligation: "must do / should do"

4. పురుషుల మరియు మహిళల వేర్వేరు విభాగాలు ఉన్నాయా?

   Puruṣula mariyu mahiḷala vērvēru vibhāgālu unnāyā?

   Are there separate sections for men and women?

   Usage

   Used to ask if there are gender-separated bathing areas

   Grammar Note

   "vērvēru" is an emphatic/reduplicative form of "vēru" (separate / different)

5. నీటి ఉష్ణోగ్రత ఎంత?

   Nīṭi uṣṇōgrata enta?

   What is the water temperature?

   Usage

   Used to ask how hot the onsen water is

   Grammar Note

   "uṣṇōgrata" is a Sanskrit-derived noun meaning "temperature"

6. పచ్చబొట్టు ఉన్నవారికి అనుమతి ఉందా?

   Paccaboṭṭu unnavāriki anumati undā?

   Are people with tattoos permitted to enter?

   Usage

   Used to ask if the onsen allows guests with tattoos

   Grammar Note

   "paccaboṭṭu" is the native Telugu word for tattoo

7. తువ్వాళ్ళు అద్దెకు దొరుకుతాయా?

   Tuvvāḷḷu addeku dorukutāyā?

   Can I rent towels?

   Usage

   Used to ask if towels are available for rent

   Grammar Note

   "tuvvāḷḷu" is the plural of "tuvvālu" (towel)

8. ఈ ఆన్‌సెన్ ఎంత సేపు తెరుచుకుని ఉంటుంది?

   Ī ānsen enta sēpu terucukuni uṇṭundi?

   How long is this onsen open?

   Usage

   Used to ask about onsen operating hours

   Grammar Note

   "terucukuni uṇṭundi" is a compound expressing a continuing open state

9. ఇక్కడ ఒంటరిగా స్నానం చేసే గది ఉందా?

   Ikkaḍa oṇṭarigā snānaṁ cēsē gadi undā?

   Is there a private bathing room here?

   Usage

   Used to ask if private bathing rooms are available

   Grammar Note

   "oṇṭarigā" is the adverbial form of "oṇṭari" (alone / single) meaning "privately"

10. వేడి నీటిలో ఎంత సేపు ఉండవచ్చు?

    Vēḍi nīṭilō enta sēpu uṇḍavaccu?

    How long can I stay in the hot water?

    Usage

    Used to ask how long it is safe to soak in the hot water

    Grammar Note

    "uṇḍavaccu" is the permissive/potential form of "uṇḍu" (to stay / be)

11. ఖనిజ జలం శరీరానికి మేలు చేస్తుంది.

    Khanija jalaṁ śarīrāniki mēlu cēstundi.

    Mineral water is good for the body.

    Usage

    Used to describe the health benefits of mineral water

    Grammar Note

    "khanija" is Sanskrit-derived meaning "mineral / mineral substance"

12. ఆన్‌సెన్ తర్వాత విశ్రాంతి గది ఉందా?

    Ānsen tarvāta viśrānti gadi undā?

    Is there a relaxation room after the onsen?

    Usage

    Used to ask about a rest area after bathing in the onsen

    Grammar Note

    "viśrānti" is Sanskrit-derived meaning "rest / relaxation"

13. బయట కూర్చుని ఉండే స్థలం ఉందా?

    Bayaṭa kūrcuni uṇḍē sthalaṁ undā?

    Is there an outdoor seating area?

    Usage

    Used to ask if there is an outdoor area to sit and relax

    Grammar Note

    "kūrcuni uṇḍē" is a compound meaning "where one can sit and be"

14. ఆన్‌సెన్‌లో ఫోన్ తీసుకెళ్ళవద్దు.

    Ānsen-lō phōn tīsukeḷḷavaddu.

    Do not bring phones into the onsen.

    Usage

    Used to tell guests not to bring phones into the bathing area

    Grammar Note

    "tīsukeḷḷavaddu" is the negative imperative of "to bring (somewhere)"

15. ఇది రిలాక్స్ అవ్వడానికి అద్భుతమైన స్థలం.

    Idi rilāks avvaḍāniki adbhutamaina sthalaṁ.

    This is a wonderful place to relax.

    Usage

    Used to compliment an onsen as a great place to relax

    Grammar Note

    "adbhutamaina" is an adjective derived from "adbhutaṁ" (wonder / marvel)

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