बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है।

A simple pronunciation guide is:

बैडमिंटन = baid-minton
कोर्ट = kort
साफ = saaf
है = hai

So the whole sentence is roughly:

baid-minton kort saaf hai

A more careful transliteration would be:

baiḍmiṇṭan korṭ sāf hai

For an English speaker, the most useful thing is just to say it smoothly as:

baidminton kort saaf hai

Here is the breakdown:

• बैडमिंटन = badminton
• कोर्ट = court
• साफ = clean
• है = is

So the structure is:

[badminton court] [clean] [is]

That is normal Hindi word order.

Hindi very often uses borrowed English words, especially for:

• sports
• technology
• offices
• modern objects
• school vocabulary

So बैडमिंटन कोर्ट is completely natural Hindi, even though both words come from English. They are just written in Devanagari script.

This happens a lot in everyday Hindi. For example:

• बस = bus
• ट्रेन = train
• फोन = phone
• टीम = team

Hindi usually puts the verb at the end of the sentence.

English:

• The badminton court is clean.

Hindi:

• Badminton court clean is.

That may feel backwards to an English speaker, but it is standard Hindi word order.

A very common pattern is:

subject + adjective/noun + है

For example:

• कमरा बड़ा है। = The room is big.
• पानी ठंडा है। = The water is cold.
• कोर्ट साफ है। = The court is clean.

Hindi does not normally use articles like a, an, and the the way English does.

So बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है can mean:

• The badminton court is clean
• A badminton court is clean

In real context, English usually chooses the, but Hindi simply does not need an article here.

This is one of the biggest differences from English.

Because साफ is an indeclinable adjective in this use. That means it usually does not change for gender or number.

Compare:

• कमरा साफ है। = The room is clean.
• किताब साफ है। = The book is clean.
• कमरे साफ हैं। = The rooms are clean.

In all of these, साफ stays साफ.

This is different from adjectives like अच्छा, which do change:

• अच्छा लड़का
• अच्छी लड़की
• अच्छे लड़के

But साफ stays the same.

Because the subject is understood as singular:

• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है। = The badminton court is clean.

If it were plural, you would normally use हैं:

• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ हैं। = The badminton courts are clean.

So:

• है = is / singular
• हैं = are / plural or respectful

In everyday Hindi, कोर्ट is usually treated as masculine.

However, in this sentence, you cannot really tell from साफ है, because साफ does not change form.

You would notice gender more clearly with a changing adjective, for example:

• कोर्ट बड़ा है। = The court is big.

Here बड़ा shows masculine singular.

With many English loanwords, gender is sometimes learned through usage rather than logic, so learners often just memorize it from examples.

No. साफ can mean several related things, depending on context:

• clean
• clear
• plain / obvious
• neat

For example:

• कमरा साफ है। = The room is clean.
• आवाज़ साफ है। = The sound is clear.
• यह बात साफ है। = This matter is clear / obvious.

In बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है, the natural meaning is clean.

You probably would not normally say that.

बैडमिंटन कोर्ट works as a direct noun phrase, like a compound: badminton court.

Using का would sound less natural here, because badminton is not really possessing the court; it is describing what kind of court it is.

So the more natural version is:

• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है।

Not usually:

• बैडमिंटन का कोर्ट साफ है।

In very casual speech, people sometimes drop है, especially in conversation:

• कोर्ट साफ है।
• कोर्ट साफ।

But in standard full Hindi, especially for learners, you should keep है:

• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है।

That is the complete and correct sentence.

Yes, it is natural and understandable Hindi.

A native speaker might also say:

• बैडमिंटन का कोर्ट साफ है। in some casual speech, though this is less neat and less standard than बैडमिंटन कोर्ट
• कोर्ट साफ है। if the context already makes it clear which court
• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट एकदम साफ है। = The badminton court is completely clean.
• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ़-सुथरा है। = The badminton court is clean and tidy.

But your original sentence is perfectly fine and natural.

A very useful pattern is:

[noun] + [adjective] + है

Examples:

• कमरा साफ है। = The room is clean.
• सड़क लंबी है। = The road is long.
• खाना तैयार है। = The food is ready.
• बैडमिंटन कोर्ट साफ है। = The badminton court is clean.

If you learn this pattern, you can make many simple Hindi sentences very quickly.