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{{Romanian-Page-Top}}
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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Romanian|Romanian]]  → [[Language/Romanian/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Advanced Romanian Grammar → Complex Sentences and Connectors</div>
__TOC__
<h2>Introduction</h2>
In this lesson, we will delve into the fascinating world of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian. As you progress in your Romanian language learning journey, it is crucial to master the art of constructing complex sentences to express yourself more fluently and effectively. Complex sentences allow you to convey complex ideas, relationships, and emotions in a more nuanced and sophisticated manner. Additionally, connectors play a vital role in connecting different parts of a sentence or multiple sentences together, enhancing the overall flow and coherence of your speech or writing. This lesson will provide you with the necessary tools and knowledge to confidently navigate the realm of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian.
<h2>Complex Sentences</h2>
Complex sentences are sentences that contain one main clause and one or more subordinate clauses. A main clause is a complete sentence that can stand alone, while subordinate clauses depend on the main clause to convey a complete thought. Subordinate clauses can function as adverbial clauses, adjective clauses, or noun clauses, adding depth and complexity to your sentences. Let's explore the different types of subordinate clauses in Romanian.
<h3>Adverbial Clauses</h3>
Adverbial clauses provide additional information about the main clause, answering questions such as "how," "when," "where," "why," or "under what conditions." They often begin with subordinating conjunctions or adverbs. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions used in adverbial clauses in Romanian:
{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| când || [kɨnd] || when
|-
| unde || [ˈunde] || where
|-
| cum || [kum] || how
|-
| deoarece || [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] || because
|-
| dacă || [ˈdakə] || if
|-
| înainte de || [ɨ.na̯j̃n.te de] || before
|-
| după ce || [ˈdu.pə t͡ʃe] || after
|-
| în cazul în care || [ɨn ˈkazul ɨn ˈkare] || in case
|}
Example:
* Îl sun pe Andrei când ajung acasă. (I will call Andrei when I get home.)
<h3>Adjective Clauses</h3>
Adjective clauses, also known as relative clauses, provide additional information about a noun or pronoun in the main clause. They often begin with relative pronouns or adverbs. Here are some common relative pronouns used in adjective clauses in Romanian:
{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| care || [ˈkare] || who, which
|-
| căruia || [kəˈrui̯a] || whose
|-
| unde || [ˈunde] || where
|-
| cât || [kət] || how much, how many
|-
| când || [kɨnd] || when
|-
| de care || [de ˈkare] || of which, from which
|}
Example:
* Fata care cântă la pian este sora mea. (The girl who plays the piano is my sister.)
<h3>Noun Clauses</h3>
Noun clauses function as a noun within a sentence and can act as subjects, objects, or complements. They often begin with subordinating conjunctions or interrogative pronouns. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions used in noun clauses in Romanian:
{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| că || [kə] || that
|-
| dacă || [ˈdakə] || if
|-
| cum || [kum] || how
|-
| unde || [ˈunde] || where
|-
| când || [kɨnd] || when
|-
| ce || [t͡ʃe] || what
|}
Example:
* Nu știu că vine la petrecere. (I don't know that he is coming to the party.)
<h2>Connectors</h2>
Connectors, also known as conjunctions, are words or phrases that join words, phrases, or clauses together. They establish relationships between different parts of a sentence, making your speech or writing more coherent and logical. Let's explore some common types of connectors in Romanian.
<h3>Coordinating Conjunctions</h3>
Coordinating conjunctions join words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance. They are used to express relationships such as addition, contrast, or choice. Here are some common coordinating conjunctions in Romanian:
{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| și || [ʃi] || and
|-
| sau || [saw] || or
|-
| dar || [dar] || but
|-
| însă || [ˈɨn.sə] || however
|-
| totuși || [to.ˈtuʃʲ] || nevertheless
|-
| deoarece || [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] || because
|}


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Romanian|Romanian]]  → [[Language/Romanian/Grammar|Grammar]] → Complex Sentences and Connectors</div>
Example:
* Am cumpărat pâine și lapte de la magazin. (I bought bread and milk from the store.)


__TOC__
<h3>Subordinating Conjunctions</h3>
 
Subordinating conjunctions join a main clause and a subordinate clause together. They establish relationships such as cause and effect, time, condition, or purpose. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions in Romanian:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| că || [kə] || that
|-
| pentru că || [penˈtru kə] || because
|-
| deoarece || [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] || because
|-
| când || [kɨnd] || when
|-
| dacă || [ˈdakə] || if
|-
| înainte de || [ɨ.na̯j̃n.te de] || before
|-
| după ce || [ˈdu.pə t͡ʃe] || after
|-
| în cazul în care || [ɨn ˈkazul ɨn ˈkare] || in case
|}
 
Example:
* Voi merge la teatru dacă am timp. (I will go to the theater if I have time.)
 
<h3>Correlative Conjunctions</h3>


As a Romanian language teacher with 20 years of experience, I know how challenging it can be for students to master complex sentence structures and connectors in Romanian. However, with determination and practice, anyone can achieve fluency in this area. In this lesson, I will provide you with cultural information and interesting facts that will make your learning experience enjoyable and effective.
Correlative conjunctions are pairs of words that work together to connect words, phrases, or clauses. They establish relationships such as similarity, contrast, condition, or purpose. Here are some common correlative conjunctions in Romanian:


{| class="wikitable"
! Romanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| fie...fie || [ˈfje...ˈfje] || either...or
|-
| nici...nici || [ˈnik...ˈnik] || neither...nor
|-
| atât...cât || [aˈtɨt...kət] || as much...as
|-
| pe măsură ce...cu atât || [pe ˈmə.surə t͡ʃe...ku aˈtɨt] || the more...the more
|-
| atât de...încât || [aˈtɨt de...ɨnˈkət] || so...that
|}


<span link>Take some time to dive into these other pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/Ablative-Case-in-Romanian|Ablative Case in Romanian]] & [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/Useful-Verbs|Useful Verbs]].</span>
Example:
== Complex Sentences ==
* Fie mergi la film, fie rămâi acasă. (Either you go to the movies, or you stay home.)


Complex sentences are sentences that contain a main clause and one or more subordinate clauses. In Romanian, subordinate clauses can be introduced by conjunctions or relative pronouns. The most common conjunctions used to introduce subordinate clauses are:
<h2>Cultural Insights</h2>


* să - To indicate a purpose or an objective. Example: El a venit să te ajute. (He came to help you).
Romanian culture is rich in traditions, history, and diversity, which naturally influences the language. Regional variations and historical events have shaped the usage and understanding of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian. For example, the influence of neighboring countries like Hungary and Serbia can be seen in the usage of certain connectors. Additionally, Romania's history under communist rule has had an impact on the language, including the preference for direct and concise communication. Romanian folklore and literature also showcase the beauty and complexity of the language, highlighting the importance of mastering complex sentences and connectors to fully appreciate these cultural treasures.
* că - To indicate a declaration or a fact. Example: Cred că are dreptate. (I believe that he is right).
* după ce - To indicate a sequence of events. Example: După ce m-am trezit, am făcut o cafea. (After I woke up, I made coffee).
* când - To indicate a temporal relationship. Example: Când va sosi el, o să-mi sune telefonul. (When he arrives, my phone will ring).


Relative pronouns used in Romanian include:
<h3>Interesting Fact: Romanian Fairy Tales</h3>


* care - To introduce a relative clause. Example: E cartea pe care am citit-o ieri. (It's the book that I read yesterday).
Romanian folklore is renowned for its captivating fairy tales filled with magical creatures, brave heroes, and moral lessons. These stories often feature complex sentences and connectors to create a sense of wonder and depth. One famous collection of Romanian fairy tales is "Povestea lui Harap-Alb" (The Story of Harap-Alb), written by Ion Creangă. This tale follows the adventures of the young hero Harap-Alb as he faces various challenges and tests his courage and wit. By studying complex sentences and connectors, you can fully immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Romanian fairy tales and appreciate the language's artistic and narrative qualities.
* când - To indicate a temporal relationship. Example: Acolo a fost momentul când am cunoscut-o. (There was the moment when I met her).
* unde - To indicate a spatial relationship. Example: Este casa în care m-am născut. (It's the house where I was born).


It's important to understand the usage of different conjunctions and relative pronouns to construct complex sentences properly.
<h2>Exercises</h2>


=== Types and Examples of Connectors to Use in Complex Sentences ===
Now it's time to put your knowledge of complex sentences and connectors into practice! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding:


There are various types of connectors used in complex sentences in Romanian, including temporal, causal, adversative, concessive, and final connectors. Here are some examples:
Exercise 1: Adverbial Clauses
Rewrite the following sentences by adding an adverbial clause using the provided subordinating conjunctions. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.


* Temporal connectors:
1. Ion merge la teatru. (când)
2. Mă duc la bibliotecă. (unde)
3. Cântă bine la pian. (cum)
4. Nu pot veni la petrecere. (deoarece)
5. Voi veni mâine. (dacă)


<b>în timp ce</b> (while): În timp ce mergeam la serviciu, m-am întâlnit cu o veche cunoştinţă. (While I was going to work, I met an old acquaintance).
Exercise 2: Adjective Clauses
<b>imediat ce</b> (as soon as): Imediat ce ajunge la aeroport, va suna acasă. (As soon as he arrives at the airport, he will call home).
Complete the following sentences by adding an adjective clause using the provided relative pronouns. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.
<b>până când</b> (until): Am lucrat până când am terminat totul. (I worked until I finished everything).


* Causal connectors:
1. Am întâlnit fata. (care)
2. Cărțile sunt pe masă. (cât)
3. Ești prieten cu băiatul. (căruia)
4. Vreau să știu informația. (unde)
5. Am văzut casa. (când)


<b>deoarece</b> (because): Am luat o umbrelă, deoarece afara ploua. (I took an umbrella because it was raining outside).
Exercise 3: Noun Clauses
<b>fiindcă</b> (since): Fiindcă nu a venit ieri la întâlnire, o să-l sunăm astăzi. (Since he didn't come to the meeting yesterday, we'll call him today).
Rewrite the following sentences by replacing the underlined phrases with a noun clause using the provided subordinating conjunctions. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.
<b>datorită faptului că</b> (due to the fact that): Nu a putut să vină la petrecere, datorită faptului că avea un examen. (He couldn't come to the party due to the fact that he had an exam).


* Adversative connectors:
1. Nu știu motivul pentru care a plecat.
2. Vreau să știu dacă vine la întâlnire.
3. Am uitat cum se numește orașul.
4. Nu știu unde a pus cheile.
5. Nu înțeleg ce spune profesorul.


<b>dar</b> (but): Lui îi place cafeaua, dar eu prefer ceaiul. (He likes coffee, but I prefer tea).
<h3>Solutions</h3>
<b>însă</b> (however): A vrut să meargă la film, însă nu avea bani. (He wanted to go to the cinema, however he didn't have money).
<b>totuşi</b> (nevertheless): A întârziat la întâlnire, totuși ne-a cerut scuze. (He was late for the meeting, nevertheless he apologized).


* Concessive connectors:
Exercise 1:  
1. Ion merge la teatru când ajunge acasă.
2. Mă duc la bibliotecă unde pot citi liniștit.
3. Cântă bine la pian cum a învățat de mic.
4. Nu pot veni la petrecere deoarece am alte planuri.
5. Voi veni mâine dacă nu se schimbă nimic.


<b>cu toate că</b> (although): Cu toate că am muncit din greu, nu am obţinut rezultatele scontate. (Although I worked hard, I didn't get the expected results).
Exercise 2:  
<b>chiar dacă</b> (even if): Chiar dacă plouă, merg în parc. (Even if it rains, I will go to the park).
1. Am întâlnit fata care cântă la pian.
<b>oricât de mult</b> (however much): Oricât de mult ai munci, banii rămân la fel. (However much you work, the money remains the same).
2. Cărțile sunt pe masă cât am cumpărat recent.
3. Ești prieten cu băiatul căruia îi place fotbalul.
4. Vreau să știu informația unde a mers.
5. Am văzut casa când am trecut pe acolo.


* Final connectors:
Exercise 3:  
1. Nu știu motivul pentru care a plecat.
2. Vreau să știu dacă vine la întâlnire.
3. Am uitat cum se numește orașul.
4. Nu știu unde a pus cheile.
5. Nu înțeleg ce spune profesorul.


<b>pentru ca</b> (so that): A cumpărat un dicţionar de limbă română, pentru ca să înveţe această limbă. (He bought a Romanian language dictionary, so that he can learn the language).
<h2>Conclusion</h2>
<b>ca să</b> (in order to): Am hotărât să merg la sală, ca să mă simt mai bine. (I decided to go to the gym, in order to feel better).
<b>de (să)</b> (in order to): Am cumpărat câteva cărţi de istorie, de să învăţ mai multe lucruri. (I bought some history books, in order to learn more things).


By mastering these connectors, you will be able to communicate more effectively in Romanian.
Congratulations on completing this comprehensive lesson on complex sentences and connectors in Romanian! You have gained valuable insights into constructing complex sentences and using connectors effectively to enhance your communication skills. Remember to practice using complex sentences and connectors in your conversations and writing to become more fluent and proficient in Romanian. As you continue your language learning journey, explore more advanced grammar topics and expand your vocabulary to further enrich your command of the Romanian language.


== Exercises ==
{{#seo:
|title=Advanced Romanian Grammar Lesson: Complex Sentences and Connectors
|keywords=Romanian grammar, complex sentences in Romanian, connectors in Romanian, Romanian subordinate clauses, Romanian adverbial clauses, Romanian adjective clauses, Romanian noun clauses
|description=In this lesson, you will master the concept of complex sentences and different types of connectors in Romanian. Learn how to construct complex sentences and use connectors effectively to enhance your communication skills.
}}


To reinforce your knowledge and practice what you have learned, here are some exercises to try out:
{{Romanian-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
 
[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Romanian-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Romanian-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>


1. Complete the sentence: <i>M-am întâlnit cu el __ am venit acasă</i>. (I met him __ I came home).
2. Translate the sentence: <i>Am mâncat pizza, deoarece îmi place.</i> (I ate pizza, because I like it).
3. Use a causal connector to complete the sentence: <i>__________ am venit la serviciu târziu.</i> (Because I came to work late).
4. Choose the correct connector to complete the sentence: <i>El nu mă poate ajuta, __________ îl iubesc oricum.</i> (although, however, so that)


You can use the examples provided in this lesson to create your own exercises and practice at your own pace.


<span class='maj'></span>
==Sources==
==Sources==
* [https://www.romanianpod101.com/blog/2020/01/16/romanian-conjunctions/ Romanian Conjunctions: List of Romanian Linking Words]
* [https://www.romanianpod101.com/blog/2020/01/16/romanian-conjunctions/ Romanian Conjunctions: List of Romanian Linking Words]


{{#seo:
 
|title=Learn Advanced Romanian Grammar: Complex Sentences and Connectors | Romanian Course
|keywords=Romanian course, Romanian language, advanced Romanian grammar, complex sentences, connectors, Romanian culture
|description=Increase your Romanian fluency by mastering complex sentences and connectors. Learn more about Romanian language and culture in our advanced Romanian grammar course.
}}


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/Direct-and-Indirect-Speech|Direct and Indirect Speech]]
* [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/Direct-and-Indirect-Speech|Direct and Indirect Speech]]
* [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/How-to-use-¨can¨-in-Romanian|How to use ¨can¨ in Romanian]]
* [[Language/Romanian/Grammar/How-to-use-¨can¨-in-Romanian|How to use ¨can¨ in Romanian]]


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Revision as of 19:04, 17 June 2023


Romania-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Romanian → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Advanced Romanian Grammar → Complex Sentences and Connectors

Introduction

In this lesson, we will delve into the fascinating world of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian. As you progress in your Romanian language learning journey, it is crucial to master the art of constructing complex sentences to express yourself more fluently and effectively. Complex sentences allow you to convey complex ideas, relationships, and emotions in a more nuanced and sophisticated manner. Additionally, connectors play a vital role in connecting different parts of a sentence or multiple sentences together, enhancing the overall flow and coherence of your speech or writing. This lesson will provide you with the necessary tools and knowledge to confidently navigate the realm of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian.

Complex Sentences

Complex sentences are sentences that contain one main clause and one or more subordinate clauses. A main clause is a complete sentence that can stand alone, while subordinate clauses depend on the main clause to convey a complete thought. Subordinate clauses can function as adverbial clauses, adjective clauses, or noun clauses, adding depth and complexity to your sentences. Let's explore the different types of subordinate clauses in Romanian.

Adverbial Clauses

Adverbial clauses provide additional information about the main clause, answering questions such as "how," "when," "where," "why," or "under what conditions." They often begin with subordinating conjunctions or adverbs. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions used in adverbial clauses in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
când [kɨnd] when
unde [ˈunde] where
cum [kum] how
deoarece [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] because
dacă [ˈdakə] if
înainte de [ɨ.na̯j̃n.te de] before
după ce [ˈdu.pə t͡ʃe] after
în cazul în care [ɨn ˈkazul ɨn ˈkare] in case

Example:

  • Îl sun pe Andrei când ajung acasă. (I will call Andrei when I get home.)

Adjective Clauses

Adjective clauses, also known as relative clauses, provide additional information about a noun or pronoun in the main clause. They often begin with relative pronouns or adverbs. Here are some common relative pronouns used in adjective clauses in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
care [ˈkare] who, which
căruia [kəˈrui̯a] whose
unde [ˈunde] where
cât [kət] how much, how many
când [kɨnd] when
de care [de ˈkare] of which, from which

Example:

  • Fata care cântă la pian este sora mea. (The girl who plays the piano is my sister.)

Noun Clauses

Noun clauses function as a noun within a sentence and can act as subjects, objects, or complements. They often begin with subordinating conjunctions or interrogative pronouns. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions used in noun clauses in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
că [kə] that
dacă [ˈdakə] if
cum [kum] how
unde [ˈunde] where
când [kɨnd] when
ce [t͡ʃe] what

Example:

  • Nu știu că vine la petrecere. (I don't know that he is coming to the party.)

Connectors

Connectors, also known as conjunctions, are words or phrases that join words, phrases, or clauses together. They establish relationships between different parts of a sentence, making your speech or writing more coherent and logical. Let's explore some common types of connectors in Romanian.

Coordinating Conjunctions

Coordinating conjunctions join words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance. They are used to express relationships such as addition, contrast, or choice. Here are some common coordinating conjunctions in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
și [ʃi] and
sau [saw] or
dar [dar] but
însă [ˈɨn.sə] however
totuși [to.ˈtuʃʲ] nevertheless
deoarece [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] because

Example:

  • Am cumpărat pâine și lapte de la magazin. (I bought bread and milk from the store.)

Subordinating Conjunctions

Subordinating conjunctions join a main clause and a subordinate clause together. They establish relationships such as cause and effect, time, condition, or purpose. Here are some common subordinating conjunctions in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
că [kə] that
pentru că [penˈtru kə] because
deoarece [de.o̯a.ˈret͡ʃe] because
când [kɨnd] when
dacă [ˈdakə] if
înainte de [ɨ.na̯j̃n.te de] before
după ce [ˈdu.pə t͡ʃe] after
în cazul în care [ɨn ˈkazul ɨn ˈkare] in case

Example:

  • Voi merge la teatru dacă am timp. (I will go to the theater if I have time.)

Correlative Conjunctions

Correlative conjunctions are pairs of words that work together to connect words, phrases, or clauses. They establish relationships such as similarity, contrast, condition, or purpose. Here are some common correlative conjunctions in Romanian:

Romanian Pronunciation English
fie...fie [ˈfje...ˈfje] either...or
nici...nici [ˈnik...ˈnik] neither...nor
atât...cât [aˈtɨt...kət] as much...as
pe măsură ce...cu atât [pe ˈmə.surə t͡ʃe...ku aˈtɨt] the more...the more
atât de...încât [aˈtɨt de...ɨnˈkət] so...that

Example:

  • Fie mergi la film, fie rămâi acasă. (Either you go to the movies, or you stay home.)

Cultural Insights

Romanian culture is rich in traditions, history, and diversity, which naturally influences the language. Regional variations and historical events have shaped the usage and understanding of complex sentences and connectors in Romanian. For example, the influence of neighboring countries like Hungary and Serbia can be seen in the usage of certain connectors. Additionally, Romania's history under communist rule has had an impact on the language, including the preference for direct and concise communication. Romanian folklore and literature also showcase the beauty and complexity of the language, highlighting the importance of mastering complex sentences and connectors to fully appreciate these cultural treasures.

Interesting Fact: Romanian Fairy Tales

Romanian folklore is renowned for its captivating fairy tales filled with magical creatures, brave heroes, and moral lessons. These stories often feature complex sentences and connectors to create a sense of wonder and depth. One famous collection of Romanian fairy tales is "Povestea lui Harap-Alb" (The Story of Harap-Alb), written by Ion Creangă. This tale follows the adventures of the young hero Harap-Alb as he faces various challenges and tests his courage and wit. By studying complex sentences and connectors, you can fully immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Romanian fairy tales and appreciate the language's artistic and narrative qualities.

Exercises

Now it's time to put your knowledge of complex sentences and connectors into practice! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding:

Exercise 1: Adverbial Clauses Rewrite the following sentences by adding an adverbial clause using the provided subordinating conjunctions. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.

1. Ion merge la teatru. (când) 2. Mă duc la bibliotecă. (unde) 3. Cântă bine la pian. (cum) 4. Nu pot veni la petrecere. (deoarece) 5. Voi veni mâine. (dacă)

Exercise 2: Adjective Clauses Complete the following sentences by adding an adjective clause using the provided relative pronouns. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.

1. Am întâlnit fata. (care) 2. Cărțile sunt pe masă. (cât) 3. Ești prieten cu băiatul. (căruia) 4. Vreau să știu informația. (unde) 5. Am văzut casa. (când)

Exercise 3: Noun Clauses Rewrite the following sentences by replacing the underlined phrases with a noun clause using the provided subordinating conjunctions. Make sure to adjust the verb tense if necessary.

1. Nu știu motivul pentru care a plecat. 2. Vreau să știu dacă vine la întâlnire. 3. Am uitat cum se numește orașul. 4. Nu știu unde a pus cheile. 5. Nu înțeleg ce spune profesorul.

Solutions

Exercise 1: 1. Ion merge la teatru când ajunge acasă. 2. Mă duc la bibliotecă unde pot citi liniștit. 3. Cântă bine la pian cum a învățat de mic. 4. Nu pot veni la petrecere deoarece am alte planuri. 5. Voi veni mâine dacă nu se schimbă nimic.

Exercise 2: 1. Am întâlnit fata care cântă la pian. 2. Cărțile sunt pe masă cât am cumpărat recent. 3. Ești prieten cu băiatul căruia îi place fotbalul. 4. Vreau să știu informația unde a mers. 5. Am văzut casa când am trecut pe acolo.

Exercise 3: 1. Nu știu motivul pentru care a plecat. 2. Vreau să știu dacă vine la întâlnire. 3. Am uitat cum se numește orașul. 4. Nu știu unde a pus cheile. 5. Nu înțeleg ce spune profesorul.

Conclusion

Congratulations on completing this comprehensive lesson on complex sentences and connectors in Romanian! You have gained valuable insights into constructing complex sentences and using connectors effectively to enhance your communication skills. Remember to practice using complex sentences and connectors in your conversations and writing to become more fluent and proficient in Romanian. As you continue your language learning journey, explore more advanced grammar topics and expand your vocabulary to further enrich your command of the Romanian language.

Table of Contents - Romanian Course - 0 to A1


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verbs


Numbers and Time


Adjectives and Adverbs


Family and Friends


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Food and Drinks


Questions and Negations


Locations and Directions


Plurals and Articles


Hobbies and Activities


Romanian Culture and Traditions


Imperatives and Requests


Travel and Transportation


Romanian Geography and History


Sources


Other Lessons



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