[dou̯z]
1. numeral Two.
Etymology: From Latin duos.
Llũ
[ˈʎu]
1. feminine noun Moon (in uppercase), satellite (in lowecase).
Etymology: From Latin luna.
aceu
[aˈkeu̯]
1. demonstrative determiner, masculine singular That.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into aceul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: aceus; for feminine singular: aceua, or aceual’ before words beginning with a vowel or h-; for feminine plural: aceuas.
2. demonstrative pronoun, masculine singular That one.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into aceul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: aceus; for feminine singular: aceua, or aceual’ before words beginning with a vowel or h-; for feminine plural: aceuas.
Etymology: From Latin eccum ille.
nos
[nos]
1. personal pronoun We (subject), us (object, only after a preposition).
Etymology: From Latin nos.
venăre
[ˈvenəɾe]
1. intransitive verb To come, to come over.
2. periphrastic verb It expresses purpose. It is used with an infitinive. Example: Toul’amic hast-ti venat vidre, your friend has come to see you.
3. periphrastic verb It is used in narrations, where sentences are usually in the past tense, as an equivalent form to the main verb conjugated in this past tense. It is used with an infitinive. Example: Ou scriwator vené morăre (=moré) circulat pur tota sa familla, the writer died (=came to die) surrounded by all his family.
4. periphrastic verb It expresses a repetitive process since long time ago. It is used with a gerund. Example: Ou diretor vene rowant denair des façe mouts meixes, the headmaster has been stealing money since many months ago.
Etymology: From Latin venire.
vadre
[ˈvadɾe]
1. intransitive verb To go (to a place).
2. periphrastic verb It expresses a process under development, in consecutive stages. It is used with a gerund. Example: Gga se vade noixeçant, it is getting dark already.
3. periphrastic verb It express a near future, similarly to “to be going to” in English. It is used with an infitinive. Example: Demã nos vadèms-nus tendre ũn’aut nou, tomorrow we are going to buy a new car (for us).
4. periphrastic verb It is used to give somebody an order, as an alternative to the imperative tense. It is used with an infitinive. Examples: Vada dormăre!, go to sleep!
Etymology: From Latin vadere.
vidre
[ˈvidɾe]
1. transitive verb To see, to watch.
2. intransitive verb To see.
Etymology: From Latin videre.
ùnic
[ˈunik]
1. adjective
Etymology: From Latin unicus.
tu
[tu]
1. personal pronoun, singular You (subject), you (object, only after a preposition).
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into t’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces).
Etymology: From Latin tu.