Asking Questions in Romanian Flashcards
Do I have money? (you are literally saying: I have money ? )
Eu am bani?
Are you at home? You are literally saying: You are at home?, where “you” is referring to one person
Tu ești acasă?
Does he drink wine? (you are literally saying: He drinks wine ? )
El bea vin?
Does Maria eat at the restaurant? (you are literally saying: Maria eats/is eating at the restaurant ? )
Maria mănâncă la restaurant?
Are we tired? (you are literally saying We are tired?)
Noi suntem obosiţi?
Do you have time? (you are literally saying: You have time ? where “you” is the plural form thus referring to more than one person)
Voi aveţi timp?
Are you impatient? you are literally saying You are impatient? where “Dumneavostră” is the polite and formal way of addressing somebody, in this case a man judging by the form of the adjective: nerăbdător.
Dumneavoastră sunteţi nerăbdător?
Are they reading now? You are literally saying They are reading now? where “they” is referring to two or more men
Ei citesc acum?
Do they dance often? you are literally saying: They dance often? where “they” is referring to two or more women
Ele dansează des?
Do I have money? (you are literally saying: Have I money? )
Am eu bani?
Are you at home?
Eşti tu acasă?
Does he drink wine? (you are literally saying: Drinks he wine ? )
Bea el vin?
Does Maria eat at the restaurant? (you are literally saying: Eats Maria at the restaurant? )
Mănâncă Maria la restaurant?
Are we tired?
Suntem noi obosiţi?
Do you have time? (you are literally saying: Have you time? where “you” is the plural form thus referring to more than one person)
Aveţi voi timp?
Are you impatient? (the polite and formal way of addressing somebody, in this case a man judging by the form of the adjective: nerăbdător)
Sunteţi dumneavoastră nerăbdător?
Are they reading now? (where “they” is referring to more than one man)
Citesc ei acum?
Do they dance often?
Literally: Dance they often? where “they” is referring to more than one woman
Dansează ele des?
Do I have money?
In Romanian the subject can sometimes be ommitted, this is why the litteral translation is:
Have money?
Am bani?
Are you at home?
Literally: Are home?
(“you” is referring to one person)
Eşti acasă?
Does he drink wine?
or
Does she drink wine?
Literally: “Drink wine?”
Bea vin?
Does she eat at the restaurant?
Literally:Eat at the restaurant?
Mănâncă la restaurant?
Are we tired?
Suntem obosiţi?
Do you have time?
Aveţi timp?
Are you impatient?
Sunteţi nerăbdător?
Are they reading now?
Citesc acum?
Do they dance often?
or
Does she dance often?
or
Does he dance often?
Dansează des?
Who
Cine
What
Ce
Where
Unde
When
Când
To whom or Whom … to or Who… to
Cui
How
Cum
Which
Care
Why
De ce?
How much
Cât
Who is he?
Cine este el?
What do [you] want?
Ce vrei?
Where are [you] going?
Unde mergi?
When are [you] coming?
Când vii?
How do [you] prefer your coffee?
Cum preferaţi cafeaua?
To whom did [you] give the book?
Cui i-ai dat cartea?
Which is your car?
Care e maşina ta?
Why are [you] crying?
De ce plângi?
I have money, don’t I?
Eu am bani, nu-i așa?
You are at home, aren’t you? (“you” is referring to one person)
Tu eşti acasă, nu-i așa?
He drinks wine, doesn’t he?
El bea vin, nu-i așa?
Maria eats/is eating at the restaurant, isn’t so?
Maria mănâncă la restaurant, nu-i așa?
We are tired, aren’t we?
Noi suntem obosiţi, nu-i așa?
You have time, don’t you? (“you” is the plural form thus referring to more than one person)
Voi aveţi timp, nu-i așa?
You are impatient, ins’t it? (this is a polite and formal way of addressing somebody, in this case a man judging by the form of the adjective: nerăbdător.)
Dumneavoastră sunteţi nerăbdător, nu-i așa?
They are reading now, aren’t they? (“they” refers to more than one man)
Ei citesc acum, nu-i așa?
They dance often, don’t they? (“they” refers to more than one woman)
Ele dansează des, nu-i așa?
I have money, right?
Eu am bani, da?
