"Socrii beau o sticlă de vin."

Translation: The fathers-in-law drink a bottle of wine.

[anakronisma]

Can this also be used for in-laws in general, or is it male-specific?

[potestasity]

In-laws in general.

[F511215]

The English translation is strange. One would never say: they drink a "wine bottle", but instead: they drink a "bottle of wine"

[soccerboy9502]

It says "bottle of wine" for me.

[falloutshower]

I see that "sticlă" (bottle) also means "glass". Is this in reference to the material that things are made from (such as a glass bottle, glass window, glass ornament), and never used for the thing you drink out of? Would a "glass of wine" always be "pahar de vin"?

[Coldyham]

In Romanian, the word for a glass bottle (sticlă) is the same as the material, while in English, the word for a glass cup (or just a glass) is the same as the material.

[CarloGamag1]

The recording must be improved a lot .Also should drink be DRINKS?

[WarsawWill]

The subject is plural, so "drink".

[CarloGamag1]

Thank!