Flirting

1. Yes mui guapu / guapa

   You are very handsome / beautiful

   Usage

   To compliment someone's looks

   Grammar Note

   The 2nd person of ser is yes; "very" is mui. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

2. ¿Convídote a una copa?

   Can I buy you a drink?

   Usage

   To offer to buy someone a drink at a bar

   Grammar Note

   "To treat" is convidar; te attaches after the verb, which takes an accent. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

3. Gustaríame vete otra vegada

   I would like to see you again

   Usage

   To say you would like to see someone again

   Grammar Note

   "Again" is otra vegada; the pronouns attach after the verb. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

4. ¿Quies baillar conmigo?

   Would you like to dance with me?

   Usage

   To invite someone to dance

   Grammar Note

   "To dance" is baillar (not Spanish bailar); the 2nd person of querer is quies. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

5. Tienes una sorrisa preciosa

   You have a beautiful smile

   Usage

   To compliment someone's smile

   Grammar Note

   "Smile" is the feminine noun sorrisa. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

6. ¿Quies cenar conmigo esta nueche?

   Would you like to have dinner with me tonight?

   Usage

   To invite someone to dinner

   Grammar Note

   "Night" is nueche (not Spanish noche). Composed sentence; native review recommended.

7. Tienes unos güeyos preciosos

   You have beautiful eyes

   Usage

   To compliment someone's eyes

   Grammar Note

   gü stands for /gw/; the singular is güeyu, plural güeyos. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

8. Gústame la to risa

   I like your laugh

   Usage

   To say you like the way someone laughs

   Grammar Note

   "Your" is to (not Spanish tu); me attaches after the verb. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

9. ¿Podemos quedar mañana?

   Can we see each other tomorrow?

   Usage

   To suggest meeting up the next day

   Grammar Note

   mañana means both "tomorrow" and "morning"; here it means tomorrow. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

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