CoCap
CoCap
4 phrases · A1 · A2
Every phrase below is a fixed shape you can fill in and use immediately, ordered from the simplest to the most advanced. Each one carries what it means in English and in Hindi, three examples that vary the slot, and the situations it actually gets said in.
Simplest first. The braces mark the part you change.
Offer to do something, without making it a question.
मुझे ___ करने दीजिए।
Anywhere · say it as: Let me / help you with that · used at work, everyday life
Offer to do something, and let them decide.
क्या मैं ___ कर दूँ?
Polite — strangers, seniors, customers · say it as: Shall I / call you later · used at work, everyday life
Ask whether they would like you to do something.
क्या आप चाहते हैं कि मैं ___ करूँ?
With friends · say it as: Do you want me to / wait · used everyday life, at work
Offer politely — the version for customers and seniors.
क्या आप चाहेंगे कि मैं ___ करूँ?
Polite — strangers, seniors, customers · say it as: Would you like me to / check it again · used at work, on the phone
The versions that get said instead, and why they land differently.
| Commonly said | Correct English |
|---|---|
Shall I to call you? | Shall I call you? After "shall", the verb stays plain — no "to". |
Do you want that I call him? | Do you want me to call him? After "want", the other person takes "me to + verb", never "that". |
The same phrases, sorted by the room you are standing in.
More phrase groups on the phrases index, or browse by situation on the speaking pages.
A phrase you have read is not a phrase you can reach for. CoCap makes you produce it, in a conversation, and corrects what comes out.
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