स्टेशन जाने से पहले क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?

Hindi word order is usually Subject–Object–Verb (SOV), not Subject–Verb–Object like English.

So the sentence breaks down roughly like this:

• स्टेशन जाने से पहले = before going to the station
• क्या = question marker
• तुम = you
• मुझे = me / to me
• फोन करोगी = will call

A more literal order in English would be:

Before going to the station, will you call me?

In Hindi, the main verb usually comes at the end, so फोन करोगी naturally appears last.

जाने से पहले means before going.

It is made of:

• जाने = the oblique form of जाना (to go)
• से पहले = before

Together, जाने से पहले literally means something like before the act of going.

This is a very common Hindi pattern:

• खाने से पहले = before eating
• सोने से पहले = before sleeping
• निकलने से पहले = before leaving

So:

• स्टेशन जाने से पहले = before going to the station

Because जाना changes to जाने when it comes before certain postpositions, including से in expressions like से पहले.

This is called the oblique form.

So:

• dictionary form: जाना = to go
• oblique form: जाने

You’ll see the same thing in similar expressions:

• घर जाने के बाद = after going home
• खाना खाने से पहले = before eating food
• काम करने के लिए = in order to do work

So जाने appears because the verb is part of a postpositional phrase.

In Hindi, before is often expressed with the phrase से पहले.

Examples:

• स्कूल जाने से पहले = before going to school
• खाने से पहले = before eating
• सोने से पहले = before sleeping

You can think of पहले as earlier / before, and से helps connect it to what comes before it.

So जाने से पहले is the standard way to say before going.

क्या at the beginning of a sentence often marks a yes/no question.

So:

• तुम मुझे फोन करोगी। = You will call me.
• क्या तुम मुझे phone करोगी? = Will you call me?

It does not mean what here.
When क्या means what, it usually appears in a different role inside the sentence, for example:

• तुम क्या कर रही हो? = What are you doing?

In your sentence, क्या is just a question marker.

Yes. In conversation, Hindi can often make a yes/no question through intonation alone.

So both of these can work:

• क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?
• तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?

The version with क्या is clearer and more explicitly marks the sentence as a question.

Hindi often uses a noun or borrowed word + करना to make a verb.

So:

• फोन = phone
• करना = to do

Together:

• फोन करना = to phone / to call

This pattern is extremely common, especially with borrowed words:

• स्टडी करना = to study
• ड्राइव करना = to drive
• मैसेज करना = to message
• कॉल करना = to call

So फोन करोगी literally looks like phone will-do, but naturally means will call.

करोगी is the future form of करना used with तुम when speaking to a female.

So:

• तुम करोगे = you will do (to a male)
• तुम करोगी = you will do (to a female)

That means this sentence is addressed to a female listener.

If you were speaking to a male, it would be:

• स्टेशन जाने से पहले क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगे?

It agrees with तुम — the person being addressed — not with फोन.

Here:

• तुम = you
• करोगी = future form matching you (female)

So the feminine ending -गी tells you the speaker is talking to a female.

Because मुझे means to me / me, which is the form needed after a verb like फोन करना.

Compare:

• मैं = I
• मेरा = my
• मुझे = me / to me

In Hindi, फोन करना usually takes the person called in this form:

• मुझे फोन करो = call me
• उसे फोन करो = call him/her
• हमें फोन करो = call us

So मुझे is exactly the right form here.

Because in Hindi, objects usually come before the verb.

So:

• तुम मुझे फोन करोगी = you me call-will

This is normal Hindi word order.

If you compare with English:

• English: Will you call me?
• Hindi: क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?

The verb phrase फोन करोगी stays at the end.

Because Hindi often uses place names directly with verbs like जाना.

So:

• स्टेशन जाना = to go to the station
• घर जाना = to go home
• दिल्ली जाना = to go to Delhi

English needs to, but Hindi usually does not here.

So स्टेशन जाने already means going to the station.

It is a borrowed word, originally from English station, but it is fully normal in Hindi.

Hindi uses many such borrowed everyday words, especially for modern places and objects.

Here it is written in Devanagari as:

• स्टेशन

This is very common and natural Hindi.

Yes, it could be आप if you want to be more respectful or formal.

Your sentence uses तुम, which is familiar and common with friends, younger people, siblings, etc.

Compare:

• क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी? = will you call me? (familiar)
• क्या आप मुझे फोन करेंगी? = will you call me? (respectful, to a female)

So तुम tells you something about the relationship: it is not highly formal.

Yes, Hindi allows some flexibility.

For example, these are all possible:

• स्टेशन जाने से पहले क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?
• क्या तुम स्टेशन जाने से पहले मुझे फोन करोगी?
• क्या तुम मुझे स्टेशन जाने से पहले फोन करोगी?

They all mean basically the same thing.

Putting स्टेशन जाने से पहले at the beginning gives it a bit more emphasis, like:

Before going to the station, will you call me?

Yes. The form करोगी is a future tense form, so the sentence is asking about a future action:

• फोन करोगी = will call

So the whole sentence is asking whether the person will call at some time before they go to the station.

Yes. In modern spoken Hindi, both फोन करना and कॉल करना are common.

So you may hear:

• क्या तुम मुझे फोन करोगी?
• क्या तुम मुझे कॉल करोगी?

Both are natural. फोन करना is probably a little more traditional/common in many contexts, but कॉल करना is also very widely used.