"Sunt ude și acre."

Translation: They are wet and sour.

[nahuatl1939]

French ACRE, same meaning. from Latin ACERBUS. I still have my very old Latin-French/French-Latin dictionary with me after more than 65 years !

[Coldyham]

Is this by any chance where English 'acrid' comes from?

[Havraspar]

Romanian "acerb" :-)

[deDeur]

I have heard about Acerbus before, now it makes more sense! Thank you!

[XavierMora225044]

sorry but acre in romanian and in french comes from latin acusativ acrem from nominative acris while latin acerbus gave french acerbe . Now acris and acerbus have the same root.

[Squillion]

How do we know here that "sunt" means "they are"? Why can it not mean "I am" in this case?

[Caesar_Imperator]

Because of the form of the adjective.

Sunt ud și acru. - I am wet and sour. (masculine)

Sunt udă și acră. - I am wet and sour. (feminine)

[PirvuOctavian97]

Sunt uzi și acri. (3rd person, plural, masculine)
Sunt ude și acre. (3rd person, plural, feminine)

[violeta877655]

Sunt uzi și acri (with only one i at the end of acri). ;)
https://dexonline.ro/definitie/acru

[PirvuOctavian97]

you are right... sorry, it has slipped me

[Squillion]

Thank you for the clarification! :)

[Squillion]

Thank you so much! :)

[emirerdem38]

And also it can be Are they or am i too