Aug 4, 2014 16:45
9 yrs ago
Hindi term

meaning of a phrase in a video

Hindi to English Art/Literary Cinema, Film, TV, Drama
Hello everyone,

I'm translating a script of an Indian TV drama. The film itself is in Hindi and the script is in English.

In an episode I working with now there is a scene in the restaurant where a girl says something to a man whom she's sitting with at the table.

The script I have reads as "Okay madam" and I feel this is definetely wrong.
I can hear two names (Karan and Raghu) and, based on the context, I think she says something like "Karan, have you made an order for Raghu?"

Could someone please tell me the general meaning of what the girl says?

The phrase in question is between 17.57 and 18.00 in the video.

The video is officially available at

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVa6ZCYRgQs

Thank you.

Proposed translations

+4
4 hrs
Selected

Karan, You have ordered for Raghu, haven't you?

17:57: Karan, You have ordered for Raghu, haven't you?

Your guess is spot on! This is exactly what the woman says.
Peer comment(s):

agree Parvathi Pappu
10 hrs
Thank you, Paru Ji.
disagree Ahmed Girach : Raghu may be joining them afterwards.
14 hrs
Yes, that's what Karan says earlier. At 17:57 Shivani clearly says: करण, लेकिन तुमने रघु के लिए ऑर्डर किया न । A few seconds later she orders for Raghu.
agree Ratnesh Mishra : Agree.
17 hrs
Thanks, Ratnesh Ji.
agree Lalit Sati
17 hrs
Thank you, Lalit Ji.
agree Harishankar Shahi
1 day 4 hrs
शुक्रिया, हरिशंकर जी।
agree Ashutosh Mitra
1 day 15 hrs
धन्यवाद, आशुतोष जी।
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Many thanks to everyone. Thank you, Piyush."
34 mins
Hindi term (edited): Restaurant

She is asking Karan if he has prepared some meal or something else for Raghu.

यह किसी होटल की मालिक का अपने कर्मचारियों के साथ संवाद हो सकता है।
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