Dating & Romance

10 phrases · Georgian with romanization, English and audio

  1. შენი სახელი რა არის?

    Sheni sakheli ra aris?

    What is your name?

    Usage

    A basic question to ask someone's name when meeting for the first time

    Grammar Note

    "რა არის" is a simple question meaning "what is"

  2. ძალიან ლამაზი ხარ.

    Dzalian lamazi khar.

    You are very beautiful.

    Usage

    Complimenting someone's appearance

    Grammar Note

    "ხარ" is the 2nd person singular of the verb "to be"

  3. ყავა დავლიოთ?

    Q'ava davliot?

    Shall we have coffee?

    Usage

    A casual invitation to share a coffee as a date suggestion

    Grammar Note

    The "-ოთ" ending creates an inclusive "let's" form

  4. შენთან ვარ ბედნიერი.

    Shentan var bednieri.

    I am happy when I am with you.

    Usage

    Expressing happiness in someone's company

    Grammar Note

    "-თან" is a postposition meaning "with" or "near"

  5. სიყვარულით მახსოვხარ.

    Siq'varulit makhsovkhar.

    I remember you with love.

    Usage

    Expressing loving memory of someone when apart

    Grammar Note

    "მახსოვხარ" is an inverse verb: "მ-" marks the one who remembers (me), "-ხარ" marks the one remembered (you). "გახსოვარ" would mean the opposite — "you remember me".

  6. გამოვიდეთ ერთად?

    Gamovidet ertad?

    Shall we go out together?

    Usage

    Suggesting going out together on a date

    Grammar Note

    "გამოვიდეთ" is the hortative of "go out/come out"

  7. ტელეფონის ნომერი მომეცი?

    T'eleponis nomeri mometsi?

    Can you give me your phone number?

    Usage

    Asking for someone's phone number

    Grammar Note

    "მომეცი" is an imperative meaning "give me" — usable as a polite request

  8. მიყვარხარ.

    Miq'varkhar.

    I love you.

    Usage

    The most direct expression of romantic love

    Grammar Note

    Georgian expresses "I love you" with a single inverse verb "მიყვარხარ"

  9. ძალიან გამახარე.

    Dzalian gamakhare.

    You made me very happy.

    Usage

    Expressing gratitude for someone making you happy

    Grammar Note

    "გამახარე" is the past causative meaning "you caused me to be glad"

  10. კიდევ გნახავ.

    K'idev gnakhav.

    I will see you again.

    Usage

    Promising to meet again at the end of a date or meeting

    Grammar Note

    "გნახავ" is the future tense meaning "I will see you"

More Georgian phrases

Browse all TravelPhrases languages