"Die Jungen trinken meinen Wein."
Translation:The boys drink my wine.
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beer, wine, sparkling wine (or mixtures containing them): 16 years; 14 years if accompanied by a parent / legal guardian.
anything stronger: 18 years. The law adds: ...unless it's contained in negligible amounts; I guess this refers to, say, putting a spoonful of rum in a pound of gingerbread dough. You can't buy chocolates with liquor filling if you're under 18.
LOL,and in my country you still keep it a secret from your parents like forever
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The pronunciation of "trinken" here sounds very close to "trinkt" (actually more like "trink" to my ears). This sound file may be a bit confusing for beginners although the grammar should clearly be "trinken".
I find that headphones help greatly. Also, slow mode can often clarify electronically muffled speech. But in common situations, muffled speech is common.
Please,let us learn. The majority of comments are non sense and we should be thankful to the moderators for whatever input they give us. Many good questions are not answered because you fill the space with silly comments. Let us be more rational.
I don't know about you but i paid 49.00 to study but there is no difference in paying or not paying i still can't do it off line so no more paying for me.
"mein Wein" is nominative case. But you need an accusative here, which is "meinen Wein".
Her wine brings all the boys to the bar, and they're like it's better than yours ಠ_ಠ