మీరు చాలా అందంగా ఉన్నారు
Mīru cālā aṃdaṃgā unnāru
You are very beautiful/handsome
Usage
Politely complimenting someone's appearance
Grammar Note
"Unnaaru" is the honorific present of the existential verb. "-ga" in "andamga" creates an adverbial/predicative form.
నాతో కాఫీ తాగుతారా?
Nātō kāphī tāgutārā?
Would you like to have coffee with me?
Usage
Casually asking someone out for coffee
Grammar Note
"-to" is the comitative postposition (with). "Taagu" (drink) + polite "-taara" creates an invitation question.
మీతో సమయం గడపడం ఇష్టం
Mītō samayaṃ gaḍapaḍaṃ iṣṭaṃ
I enjoy spending time with you
Usage
Expressing enjoyment of time spent with someone
Grammar Note
"-dam" nominalizes the verb phrase. "Ishtam" (liking) from Sanskrit "ishta." Dative subject is often omitted in colloquial speech.
మీ నంబర్ ఇస్తారా?
Mī nambar istārā?
Can I have your number?
Usage
Politely asking for someone's phone number
Grammar Note
"Istaara" is the contracted polite question form of "ivvu" (to give). Natural way to ask for contact information.
మీరు నన్ను ఇష్టపడతారా?
Mīru nannu iṣṭapaḍatārā?
Do you like me?
Usage
Asking if someone likes you romantically
Grammar Note
"Ishtapadadam" = "ishtam" (liking) + "padadam" (to fall/experience). Used for romantic or personal liking.
మీతో బయటికి వెళ్ళవచ్చా?
Mītō bayaṭiku veḷḷavaccā?
May I go out with you?
Usage
Politely asking someone out on a date
Grammar Note
"-ki/-ku" is the directional postposition. "Vellavacchaa" is the permission question form of "velladam" (to go).
నేను మీమీద ప్రేమలో పడ్డాను
Nēnu mīmīda prēmalō paḍḍānu
I have fallen in love with you
Usage
Confessing romantic feelings
Grammar Note
"Premalo padadam" literally means "to fall into love." "Meeda" (on/over) is used as a postposition of directed feeling.
మనం నెక్స్ట్ వీక్ కలవచ్చా?
Manaṃ nekst vīk kalavaccā?
Can we meet next week?
Usage
Planning a future meeting or date
Grammar Note
"Manam" is the inclusive "we" (includes the listener). "Kalavaccha" is the potential/permission question of "kalavaadam" (to meet).
మీరు నాకు చాలా ప్రత్యేకంగా అనిపిస్తున్నారు
Mīru nāku cālā pratyēkaṃgā anipistunnāru
You feel very special to me
Usage
Expressing that someone feels special to you
Grammar Note
"Anipinchadam" (to make feel) is a causative emotion verb. "Pratyekam" (special) + "-ga" = adverbial form.
నేను మిమ్మల్ని మర్చిపోలేను
Nēnu mimmalini marcipōlēnu
I cannot forget you
Usage
Expressing that you cannot forget someone
Grammar Note
"marcipōvaḍaṃ" (to forget) is a compound verb. "-lenu" is the first person negative potential (cannot).
More Telugu phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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