"Ĉu la letero havas adreson?"

Translation: Does the letter have an address?

[Sensorfire]

Oops. Missed the second "d" in address.

[NotMultilingual]

I love how 10% of words are cognates from English, and another good portion are cognates from Spanish.

[LazyEinstein]

I would what the real numbers are? I have seen a ton from French and English and some from German and Spanish.

[PaCa826187]

Only 10?

[Xavierkiller22]

Many words come from Spanish, German, Polish, English, Turkish, and some are made up.

[Xavierkiller22]

Some French and Russian, yet few.

[andybeals]

Or "Is the letter addressed?"

[PaCa826187]

Indeed. It sounds like the letter has its own postcode.

[Sumtimez]

Maybe: "Ĉu la letero adresas?"

[Valentino-Borgia]

I expected 'letero' be pronunciated letéro, not létero. Is there a rule about tonic accents?

[GAURAVWASNIK]

Shouldn't it be has instead of have

[BKANF]

Why is it adreso with an n when asking for an address doesn't?

[Massovrana]

To BKANF: Because in this phrase 'adreso' is the object of the verb 'havas', I think.

[Faran117328]

Why adreson and not adreso?because of does?