Meaning
Used to tell someone to cease an action or conversation.
Cultural Background
Often used in family settings to stop children from misbehaving. Used in texting and social media to shut down annoying comments. Rarely used, but might be heard in very close-knit startup teams.
Tone matters
A soft 'bas karo' can be playful, while a sharp one is serious.
Don't use with elders
It is very disrespectful to use this with people older than you.
Meaning
Used to tell someone to cease an action or conversation.
Tone matters
A soft 'bas karo' can be playful, while a sharp one is serious.
Don't use with elders
It is very disrespectful to use this with people older than you.
Test Yourself
Which is the correct way to tell a friend to stop?
Choose the best option:
The imperative form for 'tum' is 'karo'.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercisesChoose the best option:
The imperative form for 'tum' is 'karo'.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
2 questionsNo, it is too informal. Use 'kripya ruk jaiye' instead.
It depends on the context and tone. With friends, it's fine. With strangers, it's rude.
Related Phrases
बस हो गया
synonymIt is done/enough.
बस बहुत हुआ
similarEnough is enough.
बंद करो
similarClose/stop it.
