"Daor, kepa ñuha ēdrus."

Translation: No, my father is sleeping.

[kaligoth]

Are both versions correct?
1. Daor, ñuha kepa êdrus.
2. Daor, kepa ñuha êdrus.

The other sentences in the other lession starts with "Ñuha...".

[gi_v_n_i]

Roughly "my father" vs "father of mine".

[ehartz]

"Daor, kepa ñuha ēdrus" and "Daor, ñuha kepa ēdrus" should both be acceptable answers. Presumably, the system will accept it as a translation either way you write it.

[Dedalvs]

Yes, both are correct.

[MillianahB]

This one really threw me off so placing ñuha/ ñuhi before and after subjects is an acceptable option in the course now or...?

[LikeTheDog]

Issa!

Yes, it is like an adjective and adjectives can be either before or after the noun that they modify :)

[MillianahB]

Kirimvose

[LikeTheDog]

Biarvose :)

[LikeTheDog]

Yes. Adjectives can come either before or after the noun.

[beeptheradish]

Why is 'my' important?

[beeptheradish]

It makes sense saying 'father is sleeping' and 'my father is sleeping'

[Dedalvs]

It also makes sense to say “My father is eating”, but that’s not what the sentence says.

[DonkeyBrains]

Just saying kepa edrus can mean a(as any any) father is sleeping. Kepa by itself means "a father"

[LikeTheDog]

Because if you only say Kepa ēdrus, it means "the/a father is sleeping". It can therefor be another father than yours.

[WhiteWolf7575]

Dude .....! I wrote asleep