सरप्राइज़ तैयार है।

A natural pronunciation is approximately:

sar-praiz tai-yār hai

A slightly more detailed breakdown:

• सरप्राइज़ → sar-praiz
• तैयार → tai-yār
• है → hai

A very rough full pronunciation in English-style spelling would be:

surprise tai-yaar hai

The first word is a Hindi spelling of the English loanword surprise, so it sounds quite close to the English word.

Word by word:

• सरप्राइज़ = surprise
• तैयार = ready / prepared
• है = is

So the structure is basically:

surprise + ready + is

That is normal Hindi word order.

Hindi usually puts the verb at the end of the sentence. English says:

The surprise is ready.

Hindi says:

Surprise ready is.

So है comes last because it is the verb is.

It is a very common loanword from English. Hindi often uses English words in everyday speech, especially for modern, casual, or urban situations.

So सरप्राइज़ is basically the English word surprise, written in Devanagari.

This is very natural in modern Hindi. A learner should not be surprised to see English-origin words used this way.

Hindi does not normally use articles like English a/an/the.

So सरप्राइज़ तैयार है can mean:

• The surprise is ready
• A surprise is ready

Which one is meant depends on context.

तैयार is an adjective meaning ready or prepared.

In this sentence, it describes the state of सरप्राइज़:

• सरप्राइज़ = the thing
• तैयार = its condition
• है = links the subject and the description

So तैयार है means is ready.

No, तैयार usually stays the same.

For example:

• वह तैयार है = he/she is ready
• वे तैयार हैं = they are ready

Unlike many Hindi adjectives, तैयार is commonly used in an unchanged form. So in सरप्राइज़ तैयार है, you do not see any special masculine or feminine ending.

In real usage, English loanwords can vary in gender depending on speaker habits and context, but learners will often hear them treated in a practical, everyday way without much obvious marking.

In this sentence, you cannot tell from तैयार because तैयार does not change here.

So for learning purposes, the important thing is:

• सरप्राइज़ is the noun
• तैयार है means is ready

You do not need to worry much about gender in this particular sentence.

In a normal complete sentence, है is needed to mean is:

• सरप्राइज़ तैयार है = The surprise is ready

If you say only सरप्राइज़ तैयार, it can sound incomplete in ordinary speech, though Hindi sometimes drops है in very casual speech, headlines, notes, or dramatic style.

For standard beginner Hindi, keep है.

You might be able to express the idea in other ways depending on context, but सरप्राइज़ is very common and natural.

A more literal Sanskrit-based or formal substitute usually would not sound as everyday or idiomatic in casual conversation. If someone is talking about a birthday surprise, gift surprise, or secret reveal, सरप्राइज़ is often exactly what people say.

So this sentence sounds normal and modern.

It can mean either, depending on context.

In this sentence, तैयार है most naturally means:

• is ready

But the idea of prepared is also built into it. For example, if someone has arranged a surprise party, then सरप्राइज़ तैयार है can suggest:

• the surprise is ready
• the surprise has been prepared and is now ready

So English may translate it in slightly different ways depending on the situation.

You add नहीं before है:

सरप्राइज़ तैयार नहीं है।

This means:

The surprise is not ready.

That pattern is very common in Hindi:

• तैयार है = is ready
• तैयार नहीं है = is not ready

A simple yes/no question is:

क्या सरप्राइज़ तैयार है?

This means:

Is the surprise ready?

Here क्या at the beginning marks the sentence as a yes/no question.

In speech, intonation also helps.

Yes. सरप्राइज़ is broad and depends on context.

It could refer to:

• a gift
• a surprise party
• a secret plan
• something hidden and about to be shown

So सरप्राइज़ तैयार है can mean that whatever the surprise is, it is now ready to be revealed or used.