Mini: How to ask about words you don’t know

These two questions are always useful when learning a new language:

Let’s take a look at the literal translation:

The first question is composed as follows:

You can shorten it to “tu i dire a … e ke?”. Let’s see how the second question is composed:

Some quick examples:

Grammar

Prepositions

They are:

A prepositional phrase follows the thing it describes. In the case of a verb being described, it can follow the direct object.

Questions

Simple yes or no questions are formed by adding a “?” or some form of confirmation with either “no?”, “ja?”, “u ke?” at the end:

For open questions one uses “ke” (what) and adds other words to make the other question words:

Compact sentences

If the meaning is clear from context, one can drop the one letter particles:

Notes


Published: 251023