Yoga & Wellness

14 phrases · Asturian with romanization, English and audio

  1. ¿Hai dalguna clas de yoga güei?

    Is there a yoga class today?

    Usage

    Checking whether a yoga class runs today

    Grammar Note

    "Any" is dalgún / dalguna (Spanish algún / alguna). Today is güei. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  2. ¿A qué hora entama la sesión de la mañana?

    What time does the morning session start?

    Usage

    Asking when the morning session begins

    Grammar Note

    "To start" is entamar (not empezar). Ask the time with A qué hora. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  3. ¿Esta clas ye pa principiantes?

    Is this class suitable for beginners?

    Usage

    Checking that a class welcomes beginners

    Grammar Note

    Third person of ser is ye (Spanish es). Clas is feminine. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  4. Quería reservar una sesión privada.

    I would like to book a private session.

    Usage

    Asking for a one-to-one session

    Grammar Note

    Quería is the soft, polite request form. The adjective agrees with the noun: privada. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  5. ¿Ónde puedo arrendar una colchoneta de yoga?

    Where can I rent a yoga mat?

    Usage

    Asking where to borrow or rent a mat

    Grammar Note

    Renting is arrendar. A mat is colchoneta, the thin mat laid on the floor. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  6. ¿Qué estilu de yoga ye esti? ¿Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin o Ashtanga?

    What style of yoga is this? Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin or Ashtanga?

    Usage

    Finding out which yoga style a class teaches

    Grammar Note

    Masculine nouns end in -u, so estilu, and the demonstrative is esti (Spanish este). Style names are used unchanged. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  7. Tengo una llesión na rodiella / na espalda. ¿Hai variantes adautaes?

    I have an injury in my knee / back. Are there adapted variations?

    Usage

    Mentioning an injury and asking for adapted poses

    Grammar Note

    Na is en + la. Knee is rodiella (Spanish rodilla) and injury is llesión, with ll-. Adautaes is the feminine plural of adautar "to adapt". Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  8. ¿Hai sesiones de meditación?

    Are there meditation sessions?

    Usage

    Asking whether meditation sessions are offered

    Grammar Note

    Hai does not change for singular or plural. The plural sesiones ends in -es. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  9. ¿Cuántu dura la clas?

    How long does the class last?

    Usage

    Asking how long a class is

    Grammar Note

    "How much" is masculine singular cuántu, ending in -u (not Spanish cuánto). Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  10. ¿Ufierten paquetes de retiru?

    Do you offer retreat packages?

    Usage

    Asking about multi-day retreat packages

    Grammar Note

    "To offer" is ufiertar (a different word from Spanish ofrecer). Retiru is masculine, ending in -u. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  11. ¿Puedo dir ensin reserva previa?

    Can I come without a reservation?

    Usage

    Asking whether drop-ins are welcome

    Grammar Note

    "Without" is ensin (Spanish sin). "To go" is dir. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  12. ¿Hai sauna o bañu de vapor?

    Is there a sauna or steam bath?

    Usage

    Asking whether the spa has a sauna or steam room

    Grammar Note

    Bath is bañu, ending in -u; the plural is baños. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  13. El instructor foi maraviyosu. ¡Munches gracies!

    The instructor was wonderful. Thank you very much!

    Usage

    Thanking the teacher after a class

    Grammar Note

    Past of ser is foi. For a woman, La instructora foi maraviyosa. Gracies and munches are feminine plural in -es. Composed sentence; native review recommended.

  14. ¿Hai vestuariu o armarios?

    Is there a changing room or are there lockers?

    Usage

    Checking for a changing room and lockers

    Grammar Note

    Masculine nouns are -u in the singular and -os in the plural (armariu → armarios). "Locker" is expressed as armarios "cupboards". Composed sentence; native review recommended.

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