Вы очень красивы
Vy o-chen' kra-si-vy
You are very beautiful
Usage
Used to compliment someone's appearance
Grammar Note
Short form plural "красивы" of "красивый" (beautiful), used predicatively. Works for any gender with "Вы".
Могу я получить ваш номер?
Mo-gu ya po-lu-chit' vash no-mer?
May I have your number?
Usage
Used to ask for someone's phone number
Grammar Note
"могу" is first person of "мочь" (can). "ваш" is the formal "your". Casual: "твой номер".
Выпьем вместе кофе?
Vy-p'yem vmes-te ko-fe?
Shall we have coffee together?
Usage
Casual invitation for coffee
Grammar Note
Russian "let's" uses first person plural imperative. Perfective "выпить" (to drink up) implies sharing a drink together.
У вас красивая улыбка
U vas kra-si-va-ya u-lyb-ka
You have a beautiful smile
Usage
Used to compliment someone's smile
Grammar Note
"улыбка" (smile) is feminine, hence "красивая". Uses Russian possession: "у вас" (you have, lit. "at you").
Хочу снова вас увидеть
Kho-chu sno-va vas u-vi-det'
I want to see you again
Usage
Used when parting to express desire to meet again
Grammar Note
"хотеть" (want) + perfective "увидеть" (to see). "вас" is the accusative of formal "вы" (you).
У тебя красивые глаза
U te-bya kra-si-vy-ye gla-za
You have beautiful eyes
Usage
Complimenting someone on their beautiful eyes
Grammar Note
"У + genitive + есть" possession structure. "Тебя" is genitive of "ты" (informal you). "Глаза" is the irregular plural of "глаз" (eye).
Ты мне нравишься
Ty mne nra-vish'-sya
I like you
Usage
Expressing attraction or liking for someone
Grammar Note
"Нравиться" (to please/appeal) takes dative subject. Literally "you are pleasing to me". Less intense than "Я люблю тебя" (I love you).
Давай встретимся снова
Da-vay vstre-tim-sya sno-va
Let's meet again
Usage
Suggesting to see someone again
Grammar Note
"Давай + perfective future" is an informal "let's do X" suggestion. "Встретиться" (reflexive: to meet each other) first-person plural.
Ты очень интересный/интересная
Ty o-chen' in-te-res-nyy / in-te-res-na-ya
You are very interesting
Usage
Showing genuine interest in the other person
Grammar Note
Adjective gender agreement: "интересный" (masculine), "интересная" (feminine). Agree with the person you're addressing. A polite, intellectual compliment.
Ты улыбаешься очень красиво
Ty u-ly-ba-yesh'-sya o-chen' kra-si-vo
You smile very beautifully
Usage
Complimenting someone on their smile
Grammar Note
"Улыбаться" (to smile) is a reflexive verb with "-ся". In Russian culture, smiling has nuanced social meanings — a genuine smile is highly valued.
More Russian phrases
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