"Ĉu vi vidas la preĝejon, tie sur la monta deklivo?"

Translation: Do you see the church, there on the mountain slope?

[PierreAuza]

[FaizalZahid]

Where is this?

[PierreAuza]

Laux Google Images, estas en Slovenio.

[Thomas_Slo]

Mi logxas en Slovenio - cxu vi scias kiu estas la nomo de tiu cxi pregxejo aux de tiu cxi loko?

[Oishlam]

Mi trovis la ligilon pri ĉi tiu preĝejo: http://kraji.eu/slovenija/jamnik_cerkev_sv_primoz_felicijan/eng
Estas en Jamnik, norda Slovenio.

[snailsnail1]

Kio estas tio? Mi vidas "OBJ" kun streketita linioj cxirkaux gxin

[salivanto]

I see a broken image link.

[EranWhetst]

Is "pregxejo" specifically a church, or any "ejo" for "pregxoj"? Can it be a synagogue or a temple?

[lingvulo]

Sinagogoj and temploj are definitely types of preĝejoj, but I think the word preĝejo is mostly used for Christian churches, for some reason. Probably because if you wanted to talk about a synagogue, you would probably use the more specific word sinagogo.

[MCPEREMIX]

I don't find it appropriate to call a preĝejon a church specifically. Because the word preĝejon literally means "Place of prayer". But a church is not the only place where people pray. People can also pray in Mosques, Synagogues, Temples etc so preĝejon should mean any place of worship.

[ConchiCastillo]

Could we alternatively use the word 'montoflanko'? I'd also suggest 'mountainside' as an English equivalent for both terms.

[stephbutler19]

I looked up mountainside because I couldn't tell if it was two words or one just by listening. I found it as one word, montodeklivo (mountain slope) but got it wrong.

[Parnikkapore]

I would've put that comma one word to the right...

[Gazun5]

Why is "monta deklivo" translated as "mountain slope" rather than "mountainous slope." A previous question used "deklivo de monto" to mean "mountain slope."

[salivanto]

Monta deklivo - The slope relating to a mountain.