意味
A polite request to say something again.
文化的背景
In formal settings, using 'kripya' is a sign of good upbringing (sanskar). In modern offices, people often mix English, but 'kripya' remains the standard for formal requests. Students are expected to use this phrase when they miss a point in a lecture.
Smile while saying it
Adding a smile makes the request for repetition sound much friendlier.
Avoid with friends
It sounds like you are a robot or a teacher.
意味
A polite request to say something again.
Smile while saying it
Adding a smile makes the request for repetition sound much friendlier.
Avoid with friends
It sounds like you are a robot or a teacher.
Use 'Maaf kijiye'
Always start with 'Maaf kijiye' (Excuse me) to be extra polite.
自分をテスト
Which is the most polite way to ask for repetition?
What should you say to your boss?
This is the only formal option.
Fill in the blank.
____ दोहराएँ (Please repeat).
Kripya means please.
Match the register.
Match the phrase to the register.
Register depends on the verb ending.
Complete the dialogue.
A: [I didn't hear you]. B: Sorry. A: ____.
The context requires a request for repetition.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
練習問題バンク
4 問題What should you say to your boss?
This is the only formal option.
____ दोहराएँ (Please repeat).
Kripya means please.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
Register depends on the verb ending.
A: [I didn't hear you]. B: Sorry. A: ____.
The context requires a request for repetition.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
8 問Yes, it is perfect for professional settings.
Not if you use 'kripya'. It shows you care about their words.
'Dohraen' is the formal 'aap' form, which is required for politeness.
It's a bit formal for text, but acceptable in professional emails.
Try saying 'Kya aap ise saral shabd mein bata sakte hain?' (Can you explain in simple words?).
Yes, it is standard Hindi understood across the country.
No, it is gender-neutral.
It's a mix of formal and informal. Better to stick to 'Kripya dohraen'.
関連フレーズ
फिर से बोलिए
synonymSay it again
क्या कहा?
similarWhat did you say?
माफ़ कीजिए
builds onExcuse me
