"Asta este cartea oricăreia."

Translation: This is the book of anyone.

[Wiljam.K]

"this is anyone's book?" the "book of anyone" sounds non-native.

[Gzeebzee]

Or Is this anyone's book? Either way it looks like this should be a question.

[Gene947760]

Very!

[CooldogBearbutt]

What does that sentence mean?

[Lng52-._]

The book is "up for grabs" - anyone can take it.

[BenYoung84]

Or that the quality of writing in the book doesn't stand out so it could have been written by: anyone.

[BenYoung84]

There are a few sentences around this part of the course using words such as anyone in affirmative statements, when they are usually reserved for questions and negations. I wonder if this is a translation issue or whether the Romanian sentences are restricted to the very limited contexts where such sentences would actually make sense!

[Corry467713]

I hope duo lingo will look at it.
These sentences are not okay.

[ErlendBron]

Very bad English

[hippietrail]

This has the meaning of anything??

[Patrick154626]

Asta este cartea oricăreia. : owner should be a woman
Asta este cartea oricăruia. : owner should be a man

[Glenn_ski]

And now, a reading from the Book of Anyone.

[BenYoung84]

Keep going.

[Mapka15]

I think this is not a logical sentence. I know Duolingo makes strange sentences, but this one is hard to coop with. Makes no sense in neither of the languages. Every book belongs to somebody in the world, so why "anybody"?

[pingo1387]

As said in some comments above I think this sentence is saying the book doesn't belong to anybody, which means there is no specific owner of the book. But you're right, it's a very weird sentence and should be made clearer in English (not sure how clear or correct it is in Romanian).

[hippietrail]

It sounds like they're a bit meh at bible study in Romania...

[j.p.haaleb]

on hearing the sentence it sounds More like a question than an affirmative sentence.... not to mention the weird construction in both Romanian and English!!!!