Contacts & SNS

9 phrases · Icelandic with romanization, English and audio

  1. Má ég fá nafnspjaldið þitt?

    Can I have your business card?

    Usage

    Asks for a business card in a work setting

    Grammar Note

    "Nafnspjald" is neuter, hence "nafnspjaldið" with the article and the neuter "þitt". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  2. Hvert er netfangið þitt?

    What is your email address?

    Usage

    Asks for an email address

    Grammar Note

    "Netfang" is neuter, so the question word takes the neuter form "hvert". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  3. Höldum sambandi

    Let's keep in touch

    Usage

    Said when parting

    Grammar Note

    "Halda sambandi" means "keep in touch" with "sambandi" in the dative; "Höldum" is the "let's" form

  4. Hvert er símanúmerið þitt?

    What is your phone number?

    Usage

    Asks for a phone number

    Grammar Note

    "Símanúmer" is neuter, so "hvert" and "þitt" are neuter too. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  5. Ertu á Instagram?

    Are you on Instagram?

    Usage

    Asks whether someone has an account on social media

    Grammar Note

    "Á" is used with social media services. "Ertu" is the contracted "ert þú". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  6. Ég sendi þér skilaboð

    I'll send you a message

    Usage

    Says you will message the person later

    Grammar Note

    "Senda" takes a dative person and an accusative thing; "skilaboð" is a neuter plural-only noun. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  7. Eigum við að skiptast á símanúmerum?

    Shall we exchange phone numbers?

    Usage

    Used to suggest exchanging contact details

    Grammar Note

    "Skiptast á" takes the dative, so "símanúmerum" is dative plural. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  8. Gaman að kynnast þér

    It was nice to meet you

    Usage

    Said to someone you have just met

    Grammar Note

    "Kynnast" takes the dative, hence "þér". "Gaman að" means "nice to ...". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker

  9. Sjáumst fljótlega

    See you soon

    Usage

    A casual farewell

    Grammar Note

    "Sjáumst" is the reciprocal "see each other"; "fljótlega" means "soon"

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