Flirting

7 phrases · Sardinian with romanization, English and audio

  1. Ses bella meda

    You are very beautiful

    Usage

    A compliment said directly to a woman; for a man use bellu

    Grammar Note

    Ses is "you are" for a familiar tue; the adjective agrees with the person (masculine bellu). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  2. Cheria ti bìdere torra

    I would like to see you again

    Usage

    Tells someone you like that you want to meet again

    Grammar Note

    "Ti" is "you" and sits between cheria and the infinitive; torra means "again". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  3. Cheres ballare cun megus?

    Would you like to dance with me?

    Usage

    Invites someone to dance at a club or a festival

    Grammar Note

    Cheres is "do you want" for a familiar tue; cun megus means "with me". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  4. Si podet sètzere inoghe?

    May I sit here?

    Usage

    Asks whether you may sit in a free seat

    Grammar Note

    "Si podet" plus an infinitive asks "is it possible to ..."; no subject is stated. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  5. Dae ue ses?

    Where are you from?

    Usage

    Asks a familiar person where they come from

    Grammar Note

    Dae ue is "from where"; ses is the tue form, while polite speech uses seis. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  6. Mi podes dare su nùmeru de telèfonu?

    May I have your number?

    Usage

    Casually asks for someone's phone number

    Grammar Note

    Podes is the tue form of pòdere; mi "to me" goes before it. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

  7. Ite ogros bellos!

    What beautiful eyes!

    Usage

    Compliments someone's eyes

    Grammar Note

    "Ite" plus a noun forms an exclamation "what ...!"; the adjective is plural bellos. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

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