I'm learning ქართული

მოწვევა — meaning in English: Invitation

mots'veba · Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

Guess the translation for Invitation
მოწვევა
mots'veba
მარშრუტკა
marshrut'ka
ხედი
khedi
ნუ
nu
საიდან
saidani
Skip this question   
🎓
Learn Georgian for free
Quizzes, examples, audio & daily challenges. No password needed — just your email.
Start learning →
Already have an account? Log in
neutral common
Usage
Native speakers use 'მოწვევა' (mots'veba) during social gatherings, such as inviting friends over for dinner or extending an invitation to a wedding. It's a common term in both casual and formal settings, signaling a welcoming gesture that fosters connections among people.
Synonyms & nuances
A close synonym is 'მიწვევა' (mits'veba), which also means 'invitation' but carries a slightly more formal tone. You might choose 'მოწვევა' for casual contexts, where the warmth of the invitation is emphasized.
Culture
'მოწვევა' has deep-rooted cultural significance in Georgia, where hospitality is a cornerstone of societal values. The act of inviting someone to your home is not just a formality; it's a symbol of friendship and respect, often accompanied by traditional feasts known as a 'supra.' This practice has helped to shape the Georgian identity over centuries.
FAQ
Q.How do you use 'მოწვევა' in a sentence?
'მოწვევა' can be used in sentences like, 'მე მაქვს მოწვევა წვეულებაზე' which means 'I have an invitation to the party.' It's versatile and can adapt to various social situations.
Q.Can 'მოწვევა' be used for both formal and informal invitations?
Yes, 'მოწვევა' is appropriate for both formal events, like weddings, and informal gatherings, such as a casual dinner with friends. Its neutral tone makes it widely applicable.
Q.Are there any common mistakes with 'მოწვევა' usage?
A common mistake is confusing it with 'მიწვევა' (mits'veba). While both words mean 'invitation,' the context often dictates which one to use, with 'მოწვევა' being more suitable for casual use.
Learn georgian with Maspeak →
Georgian Vocabulary