Yoga & Wellness

15 phrases · Faroese with romanization, English and audio

  1. Eru nakrir jógatímar í dag?

    Is there a yoga class today?

    Usage

    Used to ask whether a yoga class is available today

    Grammar Note

    "Eru nakrir" asks whether there are any; nakrir is masculine plural, agreeing with the plural noun (jógatímar)

  2. Nær byrjar morgunúrlestin?

    What time does the morning session start?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the start time of the morning session

    Grammar Note

    "Nær byrjar" asks "when does something start"

  3. Hóvar hesin tími fyri byrjarar?

    Is this class suitable for beginners?

    Usage

    Used to check whether the class is suitable for beginners

    Grammar Note

    "Hóvar fyri" means "is suitable for"; the subject "hesin tími" (this class) is in the nominative

  4. Eg vil gjarna bóka privata leiðslu.

    I'd like to book a private session.

    Usage

    Used to book a one-on-one private session

    Grammar Note

    "Eg vil gjarna bóka" politely expresses wanting to book something

  5. Hvar kann eg leiga jógamottu?

    Where can I rent a yoga mat?

    Usage

    Used to ask where to rent a yoga mat

    Grammar Note

    "Hvar kann eg leiga" asks where something can be rented

  6. Hvørt slag jóga er hetta? Hatha / Vinyasa / Yin / Ashtanga

    What style of yoga is this? Hatha / Vinyasa / Yin / Ashtanga

    Usage

    Used to ask about the style or type of yoga class

    Grammar Note

    "Hvørt slag" asks "what kind/type of"

  7. Eg havi knákverk / bakkverk — hevur tú lagunar?

    I have a knee / back injury — do you have modifications?

    Usage

    Used to inform the instructor of an injury and ask for modifications

    Grammar Note

    "Hevur tú lagunar" asks if the instructor has modifications available

  8. Eru nakrir hugsanartímar til boðs?

    Is there a meditation session available?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the availability of meditation sessions

    Grammar Note

    "Eru nakrir ... til boðs" asks whether sessions or services are available; nakrir is masculine plural, agreeing with the plural noun (tímar)

  9. Hvussu leingi varir tímarnin?

    How long is the class?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the duration of a class

    Grammar Note

    "Hvussu leingi varir" asks "how long does something last"

  10. Bjóða tit ein retreat-pakka?

    Do you offer a retreat package?

    Usage

    Used to ask about retreat package offerings

    Grammar Note

    "Bjóða tit" is the question "do you (plural) offer/provide"; the plural subject tit takes the plural verb form bjóða

  11. Kann eg koma uttan bóking?

    Can I drop in without a reservation?

    Usage

    Used to ask about walk-in attendance

    Grammar Note

    "Kann eg koma uttan" asks whether one can come without something

  12. Er sauna ella dampbað til boðs?

    Is there a sauna or steam room?

    Usage

    Used to ask about sauna or steam room availability

    Grammar Note

    "Er ... til boðs" asks about the availability of a facility or service

  13. Leiðarin var sera góður — takk fyri!

    The instructor was wonderful — thank you!

    Usage

    Used to express gratitude and satisfaction after a session

    Grammar Note

    "Takk fyri" is the standard Faroese expression for "thank you". "Takk" alone also works

  14. Er nakað breytiromm / skipanastað til boðs?

    Is there a changing room / locker?

    Usage

    Used to ask whether a changing room is available

    Grammar Note

    "Er nakað ... til boðs" asks whether something is available

  15. Hvussu nógv fólk eru í hesum klassa?

    How many people are in the class?

    Usage

    Used to ask about the class size

    Grammar Note

    "Hvussu nógv fólk eru í" asks how many people are in a place or class

More Faroese phrases

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