"Tu mănânci sau bei."

Translation: You eat or you drink.

[GinnyGrang]

It's the 2× "you" necessary?

[HiMeCriss]

Neither in English, nor in Romanian. Actually there's no need to use tu :)

[gorn61]

In English? No.

[luca857258]

No

[lianalilia]

Do you eat or drink?
What is wrong here?

[Dust914411]

its "you eat or drink"

[_Cochu]

The voice clips sound weird

[HiMeCriss]

We need better audio for these lessons :(

[Durple_Purple]

Is “or” “ori” or “sau?”

[HiMeCriss]

It's "ori" or "sau", both are viable. Or does't exist in Romanian :) and ori can also mean "times", for example, "de trei ori", which means "three times"

[iulia.gulia]

Sau

[Catwilandishguy]

"Ori" and "sau" means "or"

[aurika642956]

The correct translation is you eat or drink. There is no use for a second "you"

[pineapplerind]

There is no need for a second “you”, but it is still correct.

[pineapplerind]

Why isn't the c in “mănânc” pronounced like a “ch”?

[luca857258]

Becuase rumainan writing rules are diffrent

[Violet_uwu]

Ci is and pronounciation of 'chi' and ce is the same thing but with it saying 'che'

[ErlendBron]

"You're eating or drinking" was not accepted.

[Taelyr1744]

What is the difference between bei and beau

[BenVarsano1]

Bei is when you want to say "You drink water", so you say "Tu bei ape".
And Beau is when you want to say "I drink water", so you say "Eu beau ape".
I hope you got it now ;)

[DarrellWhi14]

This is not common English: it's a rigid translation that would not be recognized by most native English speakers.

[JulianaRic551121]

have a great day

[Ray301962]

I said "you are eating and drinking" and it was marked wrong.

[pineapplerind]

Because “sau” means “or”, not “and”.

[monteirorogerio]

”You are eating or drinking.” is not accepted.

[3mjsb]

I am roumanian i can explain to you

[Andybrumea]

Good, is soo easi(Ce bine este foarte usor

[3mjsb]

I am from ROMANIA and i can to explain to you

[Bhagyashre467726]

Hlo

[clyde970754]

I said: "you eat and or drink", ie didn't repeat the subject (I didn't here either!) and got marked wrong. I realise that the subject pronoun can be dropped (as in Italian) - and therefore I can put it in, even when it's not stated - but equally the sentence is unambiguous if I leave it out in the English. I think that's just plain mean!

[RomPrakash2]

Good Job Dulingo

[JereArmen]

So Romanian present tense can't be translated with a present progressive, i.e., "you are eating or drinking"?