यह मोबाइल प्लान प्रीपेड है।

यह means this here, because it is directly describing मोबाइल प्लान.

So:

• यह मोबाइल प्लान = this mobile plan

A useful thing to know: यह can also sometimes mean it/this when it stands on its own, but in this sentence it is clearly functioning as this before a noun.

In everyday pronunciation, learners often hear it as yeh.

Hindi very commonly uses English loanwords, especially for modern technology, business, telecom, and everyday urban speech.

So words like:

• मोबाइल = mobile
• प्लान = plan
• प्रीपेड = prepaid

are completely normal in modern Hindi.

What changes is mainly the script: they are written in Devanagari instead of the Roman alphabet.

This is extremely common, so learners should get used to seeing English-origin words inside otherwise Hindi sentences.

Hindi usually places the verb at the end.

So the structure is:

• यह = this
• मोबाइल प्लान = mobile plan
• प्रीपेड = prepaid
• है = is

A very literal order would be:

• This mobile plan prepaid is

That sounds strange in English, but it is normal in Hindi.

है is the present-tense form of to be for this kind of sentence. Here it means is.

So:

• प्रीपेड है = is prepaid

This is one of the most common Hindi words, and you will see it constantly in simple statements.

No. Hindi does not have articles like English a, an, and the.

So Hindi often just says:

• मोबाइल प्लान = mobile plan / a mobile plan / the mobile plan

The exact meaning depends on context.

In this sentence, यह already makes it specific, so यह मोबाइल प्लान naturally means this mobile plan.

In many Hindi sentences, adjectives can agree with gender and number. But many borrowed words, especially English loanwords like प्रीपेड, often stay unchanged.

So even if the noun changes, प्रीपेड often remains the same.

This is especially common with:

• technical terms
• modern business words
• English-derived adjectives

So प्रीपेड here is acting like an indeclinable borrowed adjective/predicate word.

A helpful breakdown is:

• यह = this
• मोबाइल प्लान = mobile plan
• प्रीपेड = prepaid
• है = is

So the full structure is:

• This mobile plan is prepaid

And the literal Hindi order is:

• This mobile plan prepaid is

You add नहीं before है:

• यह मोबाइल प्लान प्रीपेड नहीं है।

That means:

• This mobile plan is not prepaid.

A very common Hindi pattern is:

• X नहीं है = X is not

You would usually say:

• वह मोबाइल प्लान प्रीपेड है।

Here:

• यह = this
• वह = that

So the only change is the demonstrative word.

A simple learner-friendly pronunciation would be:

• yeh mobail plaan prepaid hai

A few notes:

• यह is often pronounced like yeh
• है sounds roughly like hai
• मोबाइल may sound close to mobail
• प्लान is close to plaan

So the whole sentence is approximately:

• yeh mobail plaan prepaid hai

It is natural modern Hindi, especially in everyday urban contexts.

More specifically, it is an example of the kind of Hindi people actually speak today, where English loanwords are very common. In fields like mobile services, internet plans, banking, and technology, this kind of sentence is completely normal.

So even though several words come from English, the sentence structure itself is Hindi:

• demonstrative first
• predicate before the verb
• है at the end

That makes it a very useful real-world sentence for learners.