Siz maňa ýaraýarsyňyz
I like you
Usage
When expressing that you like someone
Grammar Note
"Ýaraýarsyňyz" = "ýara-" (please/suit) polite 2nd person present. Another option: "Seni gowy görýärin" (I care for you).
Bile nahar iýmäge çykalyňmy?
Would you like to go out for a meal together?
Usage
When asking someone out to eat
Grammar Note
"Nahar" (meal) is from Persian. "Iýmäge" = gerund of "iý-" (eat) + dative "-e" = "to eat." "Çykalyňmy" = "çyk-" (go out) + "-alyň" (polite 1st person plural "let's") + question "-my."
Siz örän owadan
You are very beautiful / handsome
Usage
When complimenting someone's appearance
Grammar Note
"Owadan" is a native Turkmen adjective meaning beautiful/attractive. Zero copula in predicative use.
Siziň bilen gezelenç etmek isleýärin
I want to take a walk with you
Usage
When suggesting a walk together
Grammar Note
"Siziň bilen" = polite genitive "siziň" + postposition "bilen" (with) = "with you." "Gezelenç" = "walk, stroll."
Telefon belgiňizi berip bilersiňizmi?
Could you give me your phone number?
Usage
When asking for someone's phone number
Grammar Note
"Belgi" means number/sign. "Berip bil-" = converb of "ber-" (give) + "bil-" (can) = polite request.
Ertir duşuşyp bilerismi?
Can we meet tomorrow?
Usage
When arranging to meet again
Grammar Note
"Duşuşyp" = converb of "duşuş-" (meet up) + "bilerismi" (1st person plural aorist question of "bil-", can) = "can we meet?" "Gabat gel-" is for chance encounters, not appointments.
Seni söýýärin
I love you
Usage
When expressing deep love (casual/intimate form)
Grammar Note
"Söýýärin" = "söý-" (love) present 1st person. "Seni" = casual 2nd person "sen" + accusative "-i." Formal: "Sizi söýýärin."
Bize has ýakynlaşyň
Come closer to us / Get closer
Usage
When inviting closeness or intimacy
Grammar Note
"Has" is an adverb meaning "even more." "Ýakynlaş-" (come closer) + the polite imperative ending "-yň", together with dative "bize" (to us) = "come even closer to us."
Siz maňa çyndan ýaraýarsyňyz
I truly like you
Usage
When expressing sincere feelings for someone
Grammar Note
"Çyndan" = "çyn" (truth/reality) + ablative "-dan" = "truly/from the heart." Emphasizes sincerity.
Dostuňyz barmy?
Do you have a partner / boyfriend / girlfriend?
Usage
When asking if someone is in a relationship
Grammar Note
"Dost" (friend/partner) is from Persian. Context determines meaning: friend or romantic partner. "Bar" + "-my" = question.
More Turkmen phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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