Sports & Activities

1. Ue potzo bìdere sa partida?

   Where can I watch the match?

   Usage

   Asks where you can watch the match

   Grammar Note

   "Potzo" is the 1st person of pòdere (can). "Partida" is a feminine noun for a match or game. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

2. Cheria giogare a tennis.

   I'd like to play tennis.

   Usage

   Says that you would like to play tennis

   Grammar Note

   Giogare a + sport means to play that sport. Cheria + infinitive is a polite wish. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

3. B'at una palestra inoghe acanta?

   Is there a gym nearby?

   Usage

   Asks whether there is a gym nearby

   Grammar Note

   "Inoghe acanta" means near here. Palestra is feminine. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

4. A ite ora cumintzat sa partida?

   What time does the match start?

   Usage

   Asks what time the match starts

   Grammar Note

   "Cumintzat" is the 3rd person of cumintzare (to begin). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

5. Potzo partetzipare a sa partida?

   Can I join the game?

   Usage

   Asks whether you can take part in the game

   Grammar Note

   Partetzipare a means to take part in. "Potzo" is the 1st person of pòdere. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

6. Cantu costat a giogare?

   How much does it cost to play?

   Usage

   Asks how much it costs to play

   Grammar Note

   "Costat" is the 3rd person of costare (to cost). A + infinitive means in order to do. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

7. B'at una piscina inoghe acanta?

   Is there a swimming pool nearby?

   Usage

   Asks whether there is a swimming pool nearby

   Grammar Note

   Piscina is feminine. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

8. Cheria comporare billetes pro sa partida.

   I'd like to buy tickets for the game.

   Usage

   Says that you would like to buy tickets for the match

   Grammar Note

   "Billetes" is the plural of billete (ticket). "Comporare" means to buy. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended

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