"Don't you have milk?"

Translation: אין לך חלב?

[zion11dotcom]

ein lakh (f) / lekhá (m) khaláv

[zion11dotcom]

plural with audio:
https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/17479413

[Demogorgon99]

this website is cannibalistic, don't question it.

[Alzarin]

I don't believe that milk is considered human flesh...

[Demogorgon99]

I you have done this you will see it say "She is tasty" so it is cannibalistic.

[TeribleT]

Look up Duolingo is the devil on YouTube, it's hilarious... All the phrases from different languages they use.. Be thankful you didn't get why is there blood all over your kitchen? Or I found your dead husband.

[Demogorgon99]

It's supposed to say if, lol

[davidrojaselbirt]

?לחן לחם are both words ok

[AndieAnna_37]

@davidrojaselbirt I think you mean לכם and לכן since I'm positive that לחם is bread

[Alzarin]

Yes, but they refer to the Masculine and Feminine plural versions of "you''.

[belovedme7]

אין לך חלב? was also accepted as asking a woman about her milk ;)

[KingYeshua]

Can someone explain me the difference between להם . להן . לכם? Thanks

[Mrsklane]

You have (pl.): להן (f) לכם (m)
They have: להם

[NEkv]

להם for them to males
לכם for you to plural males
להן for them to females

[ScorpioDragon94]

Why לך instead of לחם?

[hadassa]

Because לחם is bread. Also I think that לכם is plural 'you' and לך is singular 'you'

[LisaSteger2]

Hmm..
I wrote exact answer and it didn't accept it.

[ElinaSpekt]

Why לכם is wrong?

[YardenNB]

It's not wrong.

[Pe3W11]

In English its you dont have milk not dont you

[danny912421]

If it were just a sentence of negation, you'd be correct. However, this is a question. Both are correct, but they are different sentences.

[DebUlma]

Why is this wrong?
האם לך אין חלב

[DebUlma]

I reversed it to read
האם אין לך חלב
and it was marked correct. It was correct the first way, wasn't it?

[YardenNB]

Not really. אין לך חלב (with or without האם) is the natural word order. לך אין חלב (with or without האם) is a very special order. You'd use it, with a strong accent on לך, to express astonishment: thy guys you're talking to ought to have milk, how come he doesn't? In English you'd probably say "YOU don't have milk?"