"La pico havas multe da oleo."

Translation: The pizza has a lot of oil.

[MauriceReeves]

I see you've eaten at Pizza Hut as well...

[Soph13a]

It had pineapple in my suggestions and for just a second i panicked

[RomajiAmulo]

Wouldn't «enhavas» be more accurate?

[tu_madre_vic]

That's like saying that the pizza has lots of oil inside of it

[pxrfAZo6]

the worst stuffed crust ever

[Fiflako]

Aŭ "surhavas"

[bonafideL]

What's the difference between "a lot of" and "much" here?

[MailmanSpy]

You could say that, but it is not used that greatly (correlation intended) within everyday English. You just have to decide based on the context and how much it sounds right (the only rule in English), and then go from there.

[tanakornlsv]

Why not "multe da oleon" or "multe oleon"?

[pxrfAZo6]

No -n after "da," I believe.
I think "la pico havas multe oleon" would translate to "the pizza has lots oil" - The "da" is indicating an amount, allowing "multe da" to be "lots of" (I think/hope! ;_;''')

[KonradKond8]

USA joined the chat

[Vuxnah]

Is "La pico havas multan oleon." correct?

[rileyh12]

'The pizza is very oily' nope nope not even close.

[trenton]

Some how, my sentence, to be written English, (already in English!) was ...."The peak has plenty of oil." So I write it in English, and was still marked wrong. I knew it was about the pizza, since I had seen it before. I should add that I was "wrong" because I used the incorrect word "peak" which was their word, in English.

[KonradKond8]

It needs some democracy

[rouhannb]

Eugh.