Phrasebook

Going out in the evening   »  
Tё dalёsh mbёmjeve

44 [forty-four]

Going out in the evening

Going out in the evening

44 [dyzetёekatёr]

+

Tё dalёsh mbёmjeve

+

You can click on each blank to see the text or:   

English (UK) Albanian Play More
Is there a disco here? A k- k--- n----- d--------? A ka kёtu ndonjё diskotekё? 0 +
Is there a nightclub here? A k- k--- n----- k--- n---? A ka kёtu ndonjё klub nate? 0 +
Is there a pub here? A k- k--- n----- b--? A ka kёtu ndonjё bar? 0 +
     
What’s playing at the theatre / theater (am.) this evening? Çf--- s------ s-- n- m------ n- t-----? Çfarё shfaqet sot nё mbrёmje nё teatёr? 0 +
What’s playing at the cinema / movies (am.) this evening? Çf--- s------ s-- n- m------ n- k-----? Çfarё shfaqet sot nё mbrёmje nё kinema? 0 +
What’s on TV this evening? Çf--- s------ s-- n- m------ n- t--------? Çfarё shfaqet sot nё mbrёmje nё televizor? 0 +
     
Are tickets for the theatre / theater (am.) still available? A k- m- b----- p-- t-----? A ka mё bileta pёr teatёr? 0 +
Are tickets for the cinema / movies (am.) still available? A k- m- b----- p-- k-----? A ka mё bileta pёr kinema? 0 +
Are tickets for the football / soccer am. game still available? A k- m- b----- p-- n------- e f--------? A ka mё bileta pёr ndeshjen e futbollit? 0 +
     
I want to sit in the back. Du- t- u--- n- f---. Dua tё ulem nё fund. 0 +
I want to sit somewhere in the middle. Du- t- u--- d--- n- m--. Dua tё ulem diku nё mes. 0 +
I want to sit at the front. Du- t- u--- n- f-----. Dua tё ulem nё fillim. 0 +
     
Could you recommend something? A m--- t- m- r---------- d----? A mund tё mё rekomandoni diçka? 0 +
When does the show begin? Ku- f----- s------? Kur fillon shfaqja? 0 +
Can you get me a ticket? A m--- t- m- g---- n-- b-----? A mund tё mё gjeni njё biletё? 0 +
     
Is there a golf course nearby? A k- n----- f---- g---- k--- a---? A ka ndonjё fushё golfi kёtu afёr? 0 +
Is there a tennis court nearby? A k- k--- a--- n----- f---- t-----? A ka kёtu afёr ndonjё fushё tenisi? 0 +
Is there an indoor swimming pool nearby? A k- k--- a--- n----- p------ t- m------? A ka kёtu afёr ndonjё pishinё tё mbyllur? 0 +
     

Download MP3 (.zip files)

The Maltese language

Many Europeans who want to improve their English travel to Malta. This is because English is the official language in the European island country. And Malta is known for its many language schools. But this isn't what makes the country interesting to linguists. They are interested in Malta for another reason. The Republic of Malta has another official language: Maltese (or Malti). This language developed from an Arabic dialect. With that, Malti is the only Semitic language of Europe. The syntax and phonology are different from that of Arabic, however. Maltese is also written in Latin letters. The alphabet contains a few special characters, however. And the letters c and y are completely absent. The vocabulary contains elements from many different languages. Aside from Arabic, Italian and English are among the influential languages. But Phoenicians and Carthaginians influenced the language as well. Therefore, some researchers consider Malti an Arabic Creole language. Throughout its history, Malta was occupied by various powers. All of them left their marks on the islands of Malta, Gozo and Comino. For a very long time, Malti was only a local vernacular. But it always remained the native language of the ‘real’ Maltese. It too was exclusively orally passed down. Not until the 19th century did people begin to write in the language. Today the number of speakers is estimated at around 330,000. Malta has been a member of the European Union since 2004. With that, Malti is also one of the official European languages. But for the Maltese the language is simply a part of their culture. And they are pleased when foreigners want to learn Malti. There are definitely enough language schools in Malta…
Did you know?
Tamil is counted among the Dravidian languages. It is the native language of around 70 million people. It is primarily spoken in southern India and Sri Lanka. Tamil has the longest tradition of all modern Indian languages. It is therefore recognized as an ancient language in India. It is also one of the 22 official languages of the Indian subcontinent. The standard language is very different from the vernacular. Therefore, a different version of the language is used depending on the context of the situation. This strict separation is an important feature of Tamil. Many dialects are also typical for the language. Generally speaking, the dialects spoken in Sri Lanka are more conservative. Tamil is written with its own hybrid of an alphabet and syllabic writing. No one knows how exactly Tamil came to be. It is certain, however, that the language is more than 2000 years old. Thus, whoever learns Tamil learns a lot about India!