"Me lavare potes."

Translation: You can wash me.

[NickRJP]

Quid pro quo

[Rigovrtigo1]

What for how many?

[TheRedHotFox]

This sentence sounds like an invitation that goes beyond washing...

[neko_sapiens]

The course is designed for grownups ;)

[Lucretius6]

Much smoother than the weasel line

[tre_mojosa]

... in lecto.

[deactivated user]

sir this is an educational website

[KevinM.Mil]

No means no, duo.

[UndeadOndi]

That sounds sordidum

[MoxieBadger]

I can't wait to bust this out once quarantine ends

[AndrKuczar]

What a strange offer.

[HouseEptesicus]

Awkward Roman Pickup Line

[TheLandingEagle]

No thank you!

[Insane_Reader]

Do posse and its forms mean can as in "that is something that is possible to do," or does it mean can as in "Can I go to the restroom?"

[JohnPMChappell]

The former, exclusively. It is possibility, capability, not permission.

[EgoLupusSum]

Makes sense since we have killed drunk parrots and captured dirty weasels.

[SimpsonMark]

Have them washed and brought to my chamber.

[DebF26]

The dead parrots, or the dirty weasels?

[Silenex]

Yes.

[jaiirapetjan]

Why don't they accept "Me potes lavare," or "Potes me lavare?" I understood that syntax only slightly changes the meaning... one would be "you can WASH me," another "you can wash ME," and another "you CAN wash me."

[DebF26]

I put in "Can you wash me" and it was rejected. Can someone tell me how to say that, please?

[Yodo9000]

Potesne me lavare?
But this also means 'Are you able to wash me?'.

[TiagoRodri856988]

Saepe vidētur scriptum pulvere in nōnnūllīs carrīs.

[RosemaryDavies]

Audio probls at beginning.undecipherable