"You subtract the two numbers."

Translation: Tu scazi cele două numere.

[MariaMyshk]

I do not understand "cele" here...

[kamas241]

m2

[pablopublico]

Says asteinhebel:

”Tu scazi cele două numere” means ”You subtract those two numbers.”

[Dondic]

does it have the same meaning like "Tu scazi două numerele" (if it is possible to say like that at all) ?

[razvan.marin]

It is not valid.

[rilianxi]

why not?

[pablopublico]

And what about "doua numere"?

[razvan.marin]

That's the equivalent of you subtract two numbers (like any two numbers) instead of the two numbers (the ones that might be referenced given the context).

[sakurasobakasu]

thanks for including something we havent learned yet lol

[pablopublico]

What about "Tu scazi amândoi numere"?

[wlwee]

First, your sentence should be "Tu scazi amândouă numere", as "numere" is neutral.
Second, amândoi/amândouă means "both", not "two" and therefore can't be used in a translation of this sentence.

[bjhamer777]

What does tue "cele" bit do?

[asteinhebel]

”Tu scazi cele două numere” means ”You subtract those two numbers.” The version without ”cele” should be accepted. (I am a native speaker.)

[Hatch-Slack]

No, it should not. I am a native speaker too.
”Tu scazi cele două numere” can be translated as both ”You subtract those two numbers.” and ”You subtract the two numbers.”.

[Bert996208]

Because it's "the two" with emphasis on two, something like this I am not native Romanian. Because two is not a noun.

[rilianxi]

there hasn't been a lesson about cel etc? and when to use these words for "the" instead of the definite form of the noun? why is this thrown in to this lesson randomly?

[rilianxi]

someone said elsewhere that cele is not a definite article but a pronoun? how would that work here?