Dating & Romance

10 phrases · Faroese with romanization, English and audio

  1. Vilt tú ganga á stefnumøt við meg?

    Vilt too gang-a aw stev-nu-møt vid meg?

    Would you like to go on a date with me?

    Usage

    Asking someone out on a date

    Grammar Note

    "stefnumøt" combines "stefna" (appointment) and "møt" (meeting) — used for dates

  2. Tú ert sera vakur/vøkur.

    Too ert se-ra va-kur/vø-kur.

    You are very attractive.

    Usage

    Complimenting someone on their appearance

    Grammar Note

    "vakur/vøkur" means attractive or beautiful. Faroese adjectives agree with subject gender

  3. Kann eg fáa telefonnummarið hjá tær?

    Kan eg faw te-le-fon-nu-ma-rid haw tær?

    Can I have your phone number?

    Usage

    Asking someone for their phone number

    Grammar Note

    "hjá tær" combines "hjá" (with/from) and "tær" (the dative of "tú")

  4. Eg dámi teg.

    Eg da-mi teg.

    I like you.

    Usage

    Telling someone you like them

    Grammar Note

    "dámi" is the 1st person singular present of "dáma" (to like) + the accusative "teg" (you). A literal "hava gott av" (Danish "have godt af") means "to benefit from", not "to like"

  5. Skal vit hittast aftur?

    Skal vit hit-tast af-tur?

    Shall we meet again?

    Usage

    Suggesting meeting again after a date

    Grammar Note

    "hittast" is the reciprocal middle-voice form of "hitta" (to meet/find), meaning "to meet each other"

  6. Eg elski teg.

    Eg el-ski teg.

    I love you.

    Usage

    Expressing love to a romantic partner

    Grammar Note

    "teg" is the accusative of "tú" (you). Direct objects take the accusative case in Faroese

  7. Vilt tú vera í sambúð við meg?

    Vilt too ve-ra i sam-bood vid meg?

    Would you like to live with me?

    Usage

    Suggesting living together with a romantic partner

    Grammar Note

    After "vilt tú" comes the infinitive "vera" (to be); "vera í sambúð" means "to live together as a couple". "sambúð" contains "sam-" (together); note that "búð" on its own means "shop"

  8. Eg eri einsamallur/einsamøll.

    Eg eri ayn-sa-ma-lur/ayn-sa-møll.

    I am single.

    Usage

    Saying that you are not currently in a relationship

    Grammar Note

    "einsamallur" is masculine, "einsamøll" is feminine — both mean alone or single

  9. Eg havi trólovaðan/trólovaða.

    Eg ha-vi troh-lo-va-dan/troh-lo-va-da.

    I have a fiancé / fiancée.

    Usage

    Informing someone that you are engaged

    Grammar Note

    "trólovaðan" is the masculine fiancé (accusative); "trólovaða" is feminine fiancée

  10. Takk fyri tað hugnaliga kvøldið.

    Tak fy-ri tað hüg-na-li-ga kvøl-did.

    Thank you for the lovely evening.

    Usage

    Thanking someone at the end of a date

    Grammar Note

    "Takk fyri + accusative" means "thank you for [something]". The definite accusative is used here

More Faroese phrases

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