English · Greetings & essentials
Bachaao! in English: Help! (बचाओ!)
Help!
Hindi (Devanagari)
बचाओ!
Hindi (English letters)
bachaao!
बचाओ! (bachaao!) can be expressed as “Help!” in English. For example: “Help! Someone snatched my bag!”
“bachaao!” kehna ho, to English mein “Help!” use karein. Neeche poore sentences aur Hindi meanings saath diye hain. Context dekhkar apna sentence chunein.
Crowded market
Help! Someone snatched my bag!
बचाओ! मेरा बैग छीन लिया!
bachaao! mera bag chheen liya!
How to pronounce “Help!”
Say it in English
help
This is a sound guide for English, using a common American pronunciation. CAPITAL letters mark the stronger syllable in a longer word. Say the example sentence at a comfortable pace; Hindi spelling does not map sound for sound to English.
Help!: Hindi meaning and useful expressions
| English | Hindi meaning | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Help! | बचाओ! bachaao! The basic interjection form; compare the complete expressions below. | The basic interjection form; compare the complete expressions below. |
| Help! Someone snatched my bag! | बचाओ! मेरा बैग छीन लिया! bachaao! mera bag chheen liya! Crowded market | Crowded market |
| The child is drowning — help! | बच्चा डूब रहा है, बचाओ! bachcha doob raha hai, bachaao! Poolside | Poolside |
“Help!” is a short expression used as a response or exclamation. Match it to the situation and the relationship, as in the examples below.
Tone matters with a short expression. Say it clearly and politely; an exclamation mark does not mean you need to shout.
How to use “Help!” in English sentences
1. Crowded market
Help! Someone snatched my bag!
बचाओ! मेरा बैग छीन लिया!
bachaao! mera bag chheen liya!
2. Poolside
The child is drowning — help!
बच्चा डूब रहा है, बचाओ!
bachcha doob raha hai, bachaao!
3. Night street
Someone help — someone is following me!
कोई बचाओ, मुझे फ़ॉलो कर रहा है!
koi bachaao, mujhe follow kar raha hai!
Common mistakes with “Help!”
Instead of
Help! Someone snatched mine bag!
Say this
Help! Someone snatched my bag!
Use my before the noun here. Mine stands on its own instead of coming directly before a noun.
Instead of
The child are drowning — help!
Say this
The child is drowning — help!
Keep is with the singular subject in this sentence. Check the complete subject before choosing is or are.
Someone slips near a busy crossing
Read both roles. Say the English lines out loud before checking the Hindi meaning.
Partner
I heard a shout there — Help!
Show Hindi meaning
वहाँ आवाज़ आई — बचाओ!
vahaan aavaaz aayi — bachaao!
You
I hear it too — they're saying Help!
Show Hindi meaning
मैं भी सुन रहा हूँ, बचाओ कह रहे हैं।
main bhi sun raha hoon, bachaao keh rahe hain.
Partner
Let's hurry — someone may have fallen.
Show Hindi meaning
चलिए तेज़ी से, कोई गिर गया होगा।
chaliye tezi se, koi gir gaya hoga.
You
Yes — let's go closer and ask who shouted Help.
Show Hindi meaning
हाँ, पास जाकर पूछते हैं कि बचाओ किसने कहा।
haan, paas jaakar poochhte hain ki bachaao kisne kaha.
Your turn: use “Help!”
Say this in English: बच्चा डूब रहा है, बचाओ! (bachcha doob raha hai, bachaao!)
Reveal sample answer
The child is drowning — help!
बच्चा डूब रहा है, बचाओ!
bachcha doob raha hai, bachaao!
Compare your word order with “The child is drowning — help!” Then use the same pattern to say something about your own day.
Questions about “Help!” in English
Bachaao! ko English mein kya kehte hain?
बचाओ! (bachaao!) can be expressed as “Help!” in English. For example: “Help! Someone snatched my bag!”
What does “Help!” mean in Hindi?
In the sense taught here, “Help!” means बचाओ! (bachaao!). The sentence “Help! Someone snatched my bag!” shows it in context.
How do I use “Help!” in a sentence?
The child is drowning — help! Hindi meaning: बच्चा डूब रहा है, बचाओ! (bachcha doob raha hai, bachaao!). “Help!” is a short expression used as a response or exclamation. Match it to the situation and the relationship, as in the examples below.
What should I watch for when using “Help!”?
Tone matters with a short expression. Say it clearly and politely; an exclamation mark does not mean you need to shout.
