Language/Georgian/Vocabulary/Feelings-and-Emotions
Hi Georgian learners! ๐
In this lesson, we will learn how to express our feelings and emotions in Georgian, one of the oldest languages in the world. Emotions are a universal human experience and learning how to express them in another language can improve our communication skills and understanding of different cultures.
Don't miss the chance to check out these pages as you wrap up this lesson: Family & Basic phrases.
Emotions[edit | edit source]
Let's start with the basics. In Georgian, the word for "emotion" is แแแแชแแ [ษmotอกsia] and the word for "feeling" is แแ แซแแแแ [ษกrdznoba]. Here are some common emotions in Georgian:
Georgian | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
แแ แซแแแแแ [brdอกzanษba] | brdzan-eh-bah | order/command |
แแแแ แแแ [ษกanriษกi] | gan-ri-ghi | arrangement |
แฃแแแแงแแคแแแแแ [ukmakopileba] | u-kma-ko-pi-le-ba | discontent |
แแแแแ [imedi] | i-me-di | hope |
แแแแแแ แแแแ [dakvirveba] | da-kvir-ve-ba | observation |
แแ แแแฃแแแแ [ertguleba] | ert-gu-le-ba | loyalty |
Expressions of Gratitude[edit | edit source]
Saying "thank you" in Georgian is แแแแแแแแ [ษกmษdฬชlษbtสฐ] and "you're welcome" is แแ แแคแ แแก [ษrษpสฐris]. Here is a dialogue to show you how to use them:
- Person 1: แแแแแแแ [madloba] (Thank you)
- Person 2: แแ แแคแ แแก [araphris] (You're welcome)
Expressions of Approval[edit | edit source]
When you want to express your approval in Georgian, you can say "yes" which is แแแแฎ [diษฯ]. Here is a dialogue to show you how to use it:
- Person 1: แแแ แแแ [kargia] (Well done)
- Person 2: แแแแฎ [diษฯ] (Yes)
Expressions of Disapproval[edit | edit source]
When you want to express your disapproval in Georgian, you can say "no" which is แแ แ [ara]. Here is a dialogue to show you how to use it:
- Person 1: แจแแชแแแแแ [shetsdomaa] (It's a mistake)
- Person 2: แแ แ [ara] (No)
Cultural Expressions[edit | edit source]
Georgian culture is rich with expressions of emotions and feelings that have been passed down through generations. Here are a few examples:
Chokha Dance[edit | edit source]
Chokha is a traditional Georgian dance that originated in the eastern region of Kakheti. The dance is known for its lively and energetic movements, which are used to express joy and happiness. The Chokha dance is typically performed at weddings and other celebrations, and is often accompanied by traditional Georgian folk music.
Supra Toasts[edit | edit source]
The supra is a traditional Georgian feast that involves multiple courses, toasts, and plenty of wine. One of the most important parts of the supra is the toast, or tamada. The tamada is responsible for delivering heartfelt speeches that express gratitude, memories, and other emotions.
Georgian Polyphonic Singing[edit | edit source]
Polyphonic singing is an important part of Georgian culture, and is often used to express emotions and feelings. Georgian polyphonic singing involves multiple vocal parts, with each part singing a different melody or harmony. The result is a complex and beautiful sound that can express a wide range of emotions.
If you want to learn more about Georgian culture and language, we recommend you check out Georgian culture and Georgian language on Wikipedia.
Conclusion[edit | edit source]
In this lesson, we have learned how to express our feelings and emotions in Georgian, as well as some examples of cultural expressions. By learning new words and phrases, we can deepen our understanding of other cultures and improve our communication skills. Remember to practice by talking to native speakers on Polyglot Club and asking them any questions. Good luck! ๐โ
โก If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.
โก Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. ๐
Now that you've completed this lesson, don't stop learning! Check out these related topics: Useful phrases & Conjunctions and Particles.
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Food
- Fruits
- Tastes
- Basic phrases
- Colors
- How to say Good Bye?
- How to Say Hello and Greetings
- Health
- Transport
- Days of the Week
Sources[edit | edit source]