Ман ҳуҷра брон кардаам
Man huj-ra bron kar-da-am
I made a room reservation
Usage
Informing the front desk of a prior reservation
Grammar Note
"Брон кардан" means "to reserve" (Russian-derived "бронь" + "кардан"). "Кардаам" is the first-person singular present perfect, meaning "I have reserved".
Хонаи холӣ дорад?
Kho-na-i kho-li do-rad?
Do you have a vacant room?
Usage
Walking in without a reservation
Grammar Note
"Kholi" (empty/vacant) is from Arabic "khali". The "-i" suffix is the ezafe connector linking nouns to adjectives, a key feature of Iranian languages.
Нархи шаб чанд аст?
Nar-khi shab chand ast?
How much per night?
Usage
Asking the nightly rate
Grammar Note
"Narkhi shab" = "the price of night" = nightly rate. The "-i" (ezafe) links the noun "narkh" to "shab", a characteristic Iranian language structure.
Хонаи ман тоза нест
Kho-na-i man to-za nest
My room is not clean
Usage
Requesting housekeeping for your room
Grammar Note
"Nest" is the negative copula (is not), the opposite of "ast" (is). "Toza" (clean/fresh) is the same as Persian "taze".
Калиди хонаи манро гум кардам
Ka-li-di kho-na-i man-ro gum kar-dam
I lost my room key
Usage
Reporting a lost room key to the front desk
Grammar Note
"Kalid" (key) is the same as Persian "kelid". "Kalidi khonai man" = my room's key — the "-i" (ezafe) chains the nouns.
Обу барқ нест
O-bu barq nest
There is no water and electricity
Usage
Important in Tajikistan where power outages and water shortages can occur
Grammar Note
"U" (and) between "ob" and "barq" is the conjunction. "Barq" (electricity, originally "lightning") comes from Arabic "barq".
Wi-Fi дорад?
Wi-Fi do-rad?
Do you have Wi-Fi?
Usage
Checking for Wi-Fi availability at a hotel
Grammar Note
"Dorad" is the present tense of "dashtan" (to have). "Wi-Fi" is normally written in Latin letters in Tajik; the Cyrillic spelling "Вай-фай" is rare. Wi-Fi quality varies widely across Tajikistan.
Субҳона дохил аст?
Sub-ho-na do-khil ast?
Is breakfast included?
Usage
Checking if breakfast is included in the room rate
Grammar Note
"Subhona" (breakfast) derives from "subh" (morning). "Dokhil" (included/inside) comes from Arabic "dakhil" (entered/inside).
Аз ҳуҷра баромадан мехоҳам
Az huj-ra ba-ro-ma-dan me-kho-ham
I want to check out
Usage
Used when checking out of a hotel
Grammar Note
"Hujra" (room/chamber) comes from Arabic "hujra". "Az" (from) is the same preposition as in Persian. Checkout literally means "I want to leave from the room".
Ҳаммом дорад?
Ham-mom do-rad?
Does it have a bathroom?
Usage
Asking if the room has a private bathroom
Grammar Note
"Hammom" comes from Arabic "hammam" (bathhouse). Central Asia still has hamam traditions. Reflects the Islamic cultural emphasis on cleanliness.
Бағоҷамро дар ин ҷо мемонам
Ba-gho-jam-ro dar in jo me-mo-nam
I'll leave my luggage here
Usage
Leaving luggage at the hotel after check-out
Grammar Note
"Memonam" = first-person present of "mondan" (to place/leave). Luggage is "baghoj"; the possessive suffix -am gives "baghojam" (my luggage). "Ro" marks the direct object. "Anbor" means a warehouse, not luggage.
Сачоқ
Sa-choq
Towel
Usage
Point at it to ask for an extra or a fresh one
Болишт
Bo-lisht
Pillow
Usage
For asking for another pillow
Кӯрпа
Kur-pa
Quilt / Blanket
Usage
Mountain guesthouses get cold at night — point at it to ask for another
Собун
So-bun
Soap
Usage
For asking for a refill
Шампун
Sham-pun
Shampoo
Usage
For asking for a refill
Чӯткаи дандон
Chut-ka-i dan-don
Toothbrush
Usage
Many places do not provide one, so point at it to ask
Қоғази ҳоҷатхона
Qo-gha-zi ho-jat-kho-na
Toilet paper
Usage
Many toilets have none, so point at it to ask
Фен
Fen
Hair dryer
Usage
For asking whether one can be lent; the Russian loanword is standard here
Овезаи либос
O-ve-za-i li-bos
Clothes hanger
Usage
For asking for extra hangers; oveza (hanger) + libos (clothes)
Тоза кардани хона
To-za kar-da-ni kho-na
Room cleaning
Usage
To request cleaning, or to say you would rather skip it
Хонаи ором
Kho-na-i o-rom
A quiet room
Usage
Show it at check-in when asking for a particular room
Садо баланд аст
Sa-do ba-land ast
It is too noisy
Usage
Show it as the reason when asking to change rooms
More Tajik phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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- Slang
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