Home » English To Hindi Dictionary » What have you been up to meaning in Hindi: Uses in different contexts

What have you been up to meaning in Hindi: Uses in different contexts

Do you want to know “What have you been up to meaning in Hindi?” Excellent! You’ve come to the right place if you’re looking for a detailed explanation of this phrase that will clear up any misunderstandings.

What have you been up to meaning in Hindi

What have you been up to? = क्या किया जा रहा है?

What have you been up to lately? = आपने हाल ही में करने के लिए क्या किया गया है?

What have you been up to, today? = आप आज क्या कर रहे हो?

Other questions could also be used in place of this question

Can you tell me what you’ve been up to? = क्या आप मुझे बता सकते हैं कि आप क्या कर रहे हैं

Could you please tell me what you’ve been up to lately? = क्या आप कृपया मुझे बता सकते हैं कि आप हाल ही में क्या कर रहे हैं?

I’d like to know what you’ve been up to lately. = मैं जानना चाहता हूं कि आप हाल ही में क्या कर रहे हैं

What’s up? = क्या हो रहा है?

How have you been? = क्या आप?

Can you tell me what you’ve been doing? = क्या आप मुझे बता सकते हैं कि आप क्या कर रहे हैं

Please tell me what you’ve been up to recently. = कृपया मुझे बताएं कि आप हाल ही में क्या कर रहे हैं

I’m interested in hearing about your recent activities. = मुझे आपकी हाल की गतिविधियों के बारे में जानने में दिलचस्पी है।

How are you doing today? = आज आप कैसे हैं?

This question is used by parents to inquire about their child’s activities.

(इस प्रश्न का उपयोग माता-पिता अपने बच्चे की गतिविधियों के बारे में पूछने के लिए करते हैं।.)

If a parent confronts their child and discovers they are doing something wrong, they might ask, accusatorily, “What have you been up to?”

The child may respond by saying: I haven’t done anything wrong!”

(यदि कोई माता-पिता अपने बच्चे का सामना करते हैं और उन्हें कुछ गलत करते हुए पाते हैं, तो वे आरोप लगाते हुए पूछ सकते हैं, “आप क्या कर रहे हैं?”

बच्चा यह कहकर जवाब दे सकता है: मैंने कुछ गलत नहीं किया है!)

Answers to this question in casual conversation

How to answer what have you been up to? in different situavations
What have you been up to meaning in Hindi

Your high school friend in the shopping mall, your previous house owner, or your relative at your common relative’s function might ask you using this question phrase: “What have you been up to?“.

It’s best to keep things simple in this situation and respond by using some phrases given below:

“शॉपिंग मॉल में आपका हाई स्कूल का दोस्त, आपके पिछले घर का मालिक, या आपके सामान्य रिश्तेदार के समारोह में आपका रिश्तेदार आपसे इस प्रश्न वाक्यांश का उपयोग करके पूछ सकता है: “आप क्या कर रहे हैं? “.

इस स्थिति में चीजों को सरल रखना और नीचे दिए गए कुछ वाक्यांशों का उपयोग करके प्रतिक्रिया देना सबसे अच्छा है:

  • Everything is fine. (सब कुछ ठीक है)
  • As usual. (हमेशा की तरह)
  • I’m fine, thank you. (मैं ठीक हूं धन्यवाद)
  • Thank you for asking, I’ve been fine. (पूछने के लिए धन्यवाद, मैं ठीक हूँ)
  • Nothing out of the ordinary. (असाधारण नहीं)
  • Nothing noteworthy. (कुछ भी ध्यान देने योग्य नहीं है।)
  • It’s all good. (यह सब अच्छा है।)
  • As is customary. (जैसा कि प्रथागत है)
  • Thank you for asking. I’m fine. (पूछने के लिए धन्यवाद। मै ठीक हूं)
  • Thank you for inquiring; I’m good. (पूछताछ के लिए धन्यवाद; मैं ठीक हूँ)
  • There was nothing unusual. (कुछ भी असामान्य नहीं था।)
  • Nothing to worry about. (किसी बारे में चिन्ता की जरूरत नहीं)
  • Not much. (बहुत ज्यादा नहीं।)
  • Nothing special. (कुछ खास नहीं।)
  • It’s all fine. (यह सब ठीक है)
  • Thank you for your concern; I’m fine. (आपकी चिंता के लिए धन्यवाद; मै ठीक हूं)
  • Thank you for your interest; I’m fine. (अपनी रुचि दिखाने के लिए धन्यवाद; मै ठीक हूं।)
  • Nothing seemed out of the ordinary. (कुछ भी असाधारण नहीं लग रहा था।)
  • There’s nothing to be worried about. Thank you. (चिंता करने की कोई बात नहीं है। शुक्रिया।).

A story using the phrase “What have you been up to

Arjun and Syam have known each other since they were kids. They were excited to see each other after a year apart because they attended different colleges in different cities. “How are things going for you?” Over the phone, Arjun enquired of Syam. “I’m fine,” Syam replied, and then asked Arjun, “How about you?” He also stated that I was in good health.

During a phone call, there was a loud noise. “Can you tell me what you’ve been up to?” Upon hearing this, Arjun inquired. Syam stated, “Nothing, just a phone conversation with you.” Then what was that loud noise I heard over you, Arjun inquired. Syam exclaimed, “Oh, that’s the sound my pet cat made when she was playing with her feeding bowl.” Is it? I think your pet cat is mischievous, and if you ignore it while on the phone, it may resort to devious means to get your attention. Am I correct? Arjun said. Yes, you are completely correct. “How do you know about my pet cat?” asked Syam. I don’t know much about your pet cat, but I do know a lot about mine. When it requires our love and attention, it irritates us. “I think all pet animals use the same tactics to get our attention,” Arjun said.

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9 Parts of Speech for Sentence Formation

  • Nouns are used to name living things (humans, animals, etc.), non-living things (places, things, etc.), and sensations (emotions, feelings, ideas, etc.). There are seven types of nouns: common, proper, abstract, collective, concrete, countable, and mass nouns.
  • Pronouns replace nouns in sentences. There are eight categories of pronouns: personal, relative, possessive, intensive/reflexive, reciprocal, demonstrative, interrogative, and indefinite.
  • Adjectives are words that define, modify, or give additional information about the noun or pronoun in a sentence. They typically come before nouns.
  • Verbs indicate the state of the noun or subject and show the action performed by the subject or noun in the sentence.
  • Adverbs are divided into six categories: adverbs of manner; adverbs of degree; adverbs of place; adverbs of frequency; adverbs of time; and conjunctive adverbs. Adverbs are used to describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
  • Preposition is a word or phrase that appears before a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to indicate a position, time, place, direction, spatial relationship, or the introduction of an object.
  • Conjunctions are words that connect two or more words or phrases. They include and, but, or, nor, although, yet, so, either, also, etc.
  • Determiners are used to limit or determine the noun or noun phrase. There are four different types of determiners in English: articles, quantifiers, possessives, and demonstratives. Determiners in a sentence include words like a, an, the, this, some, either, my, and whose.
  • Interjections are words that express strong emotions. Alas, Yippee, Ouch, Hi, Well, Wow!, Hurray!, and Oh no! are some examples. Interjections can spice up a sentence.

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