"Коли мій поїзд?"

Translation: When is my train?

[ipdominguez]

"What time is my train?"

[BalaPerdida1992]

Or "When does my train comes?" might seem more proper.

It is indeed a very strange sentence in english. The other right question to make it's if it is a proper question in ukrainian, since it already has a spoken track I might guess it is.

Just as an barely unrelated example, not all languages should be translated literally because some have "I call myself" which we translate as "My name is". If we look at ukrainian you can say "I [am] Duo" or "My name [is] Duo" because we have to assume and instinctually know which verb [To be] is being used. We can't translate literally word per word.

[Kari884679]

When does my train come? OR
When is my train coming?

[ipdominguez]

There is no verb in the sentence. "Коли" means "when", "мій" means "my" and "поїзд" means "train". So I guess both you translations are correct. The second sounds better to my ear, but I don't know why.

[jmydle]

Yeah. It sounds weird. 'When is my train coming?' or 'where is my train?' seems more natural.

[booshnok]

calling "when's my train?" almost correct should just be correct. In English we often shorten this to "When's my train?"

[Altraalba]

When?

[Vinnfred]

Something is wrong?

[Altraalba]

It`s sounds strange without verb, thank you ))

[ipdominguez]

There is a verb: "is"

[Weylin366674]

It sounds strange without a lexical verb. :)

[GeneM.]

The recording of поїзд doesn't sound phonetic. Sounds like "Poized" but looks like it should be (Po-yi-zid). Usually, Ukrainian words are phonetic. Is this an exception?

[Vinnfred]

It is phonetic :)

[M_Ginger]

Whete is the stress on "коли"? I have no sound.

[ipdominguez]

On the и.