"What falls on the brown buses?"

Translation: Mi esik a barna buszokra?

[vvsey]

I don't want to know.

[Arcaeca]

chocolate syrup ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

(seriously, though, who paints buses brown?)

[GGABI2]

I am also wondering, but here are two links for BB: http://www.browntours.com/;
https://www.nctx.co.uk/2012/04/brown-line-buses-benefit-from-bigger-buggy-bays/

[ain15412]

Why not "esik le"?

[EliotWinokur]

The continuous tense is better in English showing an action--What is falling

[AndrsSzala5]

Not if it's general. From the sentence we don't know. So both are equally correct.

[Qnan]

Anything wrong with "Mi a barna buszokra esik"?

[GGABI2]

The word order is the problem here. The question word "Mi" must be followed by the verb "esik".

[Tabrizyc]

Should brown buses not be in accusative? One thing I've wondered while doing this course is if I understand the accusative correctly, because comes up very seldom. Is it just that the focus is on the postpositions so we're not doing accusative?

[-BigWayne19-]

-------- if accusative = direct object, then "brown buses " isn't . brown buses is the object of the preposition "on " . . .

Big 18 apr 20

[Imre565437]

in Slavic languages ​​yes :)

[Rox349393]

Why not mi esik a bara buszokra?

[Imre565437]

barna

[JereArmen]

Since there is more than one bus that stuff is falling onto, why can't it be: "Mik esnek le a barna buszokra"? (Admittedly the "le" seems to be unnecessary, but is it actually wrong?)

[jzsuzsi]

here, Mik esnek a barna buszokra? / Mik esnek rá a barna buszokra? are accepted.

("le" sounds a bit weird here)

[JereArmen]

OK, that's probably why it was rejected then. Thanks!