క్రికెట్ మ్యాచ్ ఎప్పుడు ఉంది?
Krikeṭ myāc eppuḍu uṃdi?
When is the cricket match?
Usage
Cricket is India's most popular sport. Asking about the match schedule
Grammar Note
"Eppudu" (when) appears mid-sentence in Telugu. "Undi" is the existential verb for neuter/inanimate subjects.
ఈత కొలను ఎక్కడ ఉంది?
Īta kolanu ekkaḍa uṃdi?
Where is the swimming pool?
Usage
Asking the location of a swimming pool
Grammar Note
Question word "ekkada" (where) precedes the existential verb "undi". Basic Telugu existential question structure.
టెన్నిస్ కోర్ట్ రిజర్వేషన్ చేయాలనుకుంటున్నాను
Ṭennis kōrṭ rijarvēṣan cēyālanukuṃṭunnānu
I want to reserve a tennis court
Usage
Expressing desire to book a tennis court
Grammar Note
"Cheyaalanukuntunnaanu" is "cheyaali" (must do) plus "anukuntunnaanu" (I am thinking), expressing the wish "I want to do". "Cheyaali" alone would mean obligation.
బ్యాడ్మింటన్ ఆడతారా?
Byāḍminṭan āḍatārā?
Do you play badminton?
Usage
Asking if someone plays badminton
Grammar Note
"Aadu" (play) with polite interrogative "-taara". The verb "aadu" is used for playing sports and games in Telugu.
ఈ స్టేడియం టికెట్లు ఎంత?
Ī sṭēḍiyam ṭikeṭlu eṃta?
How much are tickets to this stadium?
Usage
Asking the price of sports event tickets
Grammar Note
Telugu plural is typically formed with "-lu". "Enta" asks about price or quantity.
జిమ్ మెంబర్షిప్ ఎలా తీసుకోవాలి?
Jim membarṣip elā tīsukōvāli?
How do I get a gym membership?
Usage
Asking how to sign up for a gym membership
Grammar Note
"Tisukovaali" is the obligation/desire form of "tisukovadam" (to take). "Ela" (how) asks for method.
మీరు ఫుట్బాల్ ఆడతారా?
Mīru phuṭbāl āḍatārā?
Do you play football (soccer)?
Usage
Politely asking if someone plays football/soccer
Grammar Note
"Meeru" is the polite second-person pronoun. Almost all sport names in Telugu are English loanwords.
నేను మారథాన్లో పాల్గొంటాను
Nēnu māraṭhānlō pālgoṃṭānu
I will participate in the marathon
Usage
Announcing participation in a marathon
Grammar Note
"-lo" is the locative postposition (in/at). "Paalgovadam" (to participate) is a compound verb. Future "-taanu" marks 1st person singular.
ఆ జట్టు గెలిచింది
Ā jaṭṭu geliciṃdi
That team won
Usage
Reporting the result of a match
Grammar Note
"Jattu" (team) is treated as neuter in Telugu, using past tense suffix "-indi" (neuter singular).
స్పోర్ట్స్ షాప్ ఏది?
Spōrṭs ṣāp ēdi?
Which is the sports shop?
Usage
Identifying or locating a sports equipment shop
Grammar Note
"Edi" is the Telugu interrogative pronoun for neuter objects ("which one / what"). Used for inanimate referents.
More Telugu phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
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