"Ei sunt prăjiți?"

Translation: Are they fried?

[Caesar_Imperator]

Prăjit also means "stoned" (after smoking weed). So if someone ever asks you "ești prăjit?" this is what they mean.

[.clayton.]

I think english should start using "fried" instead of "stoned"

[rossemilie]

It used to have this connotation, and even if you used it today, I'm sure people would understand.

[violeta877655]

I was not aware of this meaning of ”prăjit”. Maybe I am not in the proper milieu. ;) However, I know ”afumat” as ”tipsy”.

[dieprinzessin]

fried

Gender - singular - plural

Masc. - prăjit - prăjiți

Feminin- prăjită - prăjite

Neutru - prăjit - prăjite

---

• Cartofi prăjiți. - fried potatoes /fries
• Carne prăjită în ulei. - meat fried in oil
• Un om prăjit la soare.- A man tanned in the sun

• (glumeț) Răbdări prăjite = nici un fel de hrană, nimic
  -- (jesting) Roasted patience = no food, nothing

• Synonym - fript

(de Wikționar)

[MortimerCat]

The question mark makes the sentence "are they fried" instead of "they are fried". Are they spoken differently?

[crbratu]

In Romanian you just change the intonation to transform a statement into a question

[AliAsgharA2]

"Ei" is used when referring to"they" for femini. But prăjiți is used for masculin? Help

[AndreiChichizola]

No. Ei is a masculine 'they' and Ele is a feminine 'they'.

[Hithereyo90]

I could not tell if this was a statement or a question.

[Reyno75]

The woman in the audio said it like a statement, but had it been a question by a Romanian, they would have raised the intonation at the end, so you would have known it was a question.

[186.Eb4to1LJgnhF]

The woman? Which woman? It's just a bunch of talking wires.