Dating & Romance

10 phrases · Kinyarwanda with romanization, English and audio

  1. Waba urifuza kunywa inzoga hamwe nanjye?

    Would you like to have a drink with me?

    Usage

    A natural way to invite someone for a drink

    Grammar Note

    "waba urifuza" is a polite question form meaning "would you like to"

  2. Uri umuntu mwiza cyane.

    You are a very wonderful person.

    Usage

    A genuine compliment used to express admiration

    Grammar Note

    "mwiza" means "good" or "wonderful"

  3. Twajye gusura pariki hamwe?

    Shall we go to the park together?

    Usage

    Used to invite someone on a casual outing

    Grammar Note

    "twajye" is a hortative form meaning "let's go"

  4. Nkunda kuba hamwe nawe.

    I enjoy spending time with you.

    Usage

    Used to express enjoyment of someone's company

    Grammar Note

    "nkunda" can mean both "I like" and "I love"

  5. Nshobora kubona nomero yawe ya telephone?

    May I have your phone number?

    Usage

    Used when asking for a phone number

    Grammar Note

    "nshobora kubona" means "may I have"

  6. Ndakurikira ibyifuzo byawe.

    I respect your feelings and wishes.

    Usage

    Used to show respect for someone's boundaries and feelings

    Grammar Note

    "byawe" is a possessive pronoun meaning "your"

  7. Twagenda kurya ku resitora?

    Shall we go eat at a restaurant?

    Usage

    Used to suggest going out for a meal together

    Grammar Note

    "twagenda" is a hortative suggesting "let's go"

  8. Nkuryohewe no kuba nawe.

    I feel comfortable being with you.

    Usage

    Used to express comfort and ease in someone's presence

    Grammar Note

    "nkuryohewe" is a stative verb form expressing an emotional state

  9. Nta mpamvu yo gukomeza gusurana.

    I don't think we should continue seeing each other.

    Usage

    A polite way to end a dating situation

    Grammar Note

    "nta" is a negation meaning "there is no"

  10. Tujye gutembera hamwe nimugoroba.

    Let's take a walk together in the evening.

    Usage

    Used to suggest an evening stroll together

    Grammar Note

    "tujye" is a hortative meaning "let's"

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