Fshat - village Ai jeton në një fshat - he lives in a village Qytet - city Ajo jeton në një qytet - she lives in a city Kinema - Movies Ai dëshiron të shkojë në kinema - He wants to go to the movies Ai dëshiron që ti të shkosh atje - Në wants that you to go there Ku de shkosh? - Where will you go? Ai e di se ku je ti - He knows (that) where you are Ajo nuk e di se kur do të fillojë të jetojë atje ai - She does not know (that) when he will start to live there
In "Ai e di se ku je ti", are "se" and "ti" obligatory? And which options are most used by native speakers? Why is "ti" after "je"?Thanks for your response and your lessons.
No, they aren't. The option given in the recording is the one used by natives. "Ti" normally comes before the verb or it can also be omitted. However, for sentences where 'ti' is anywhere but in the beginning, an inversion takes place. Saying 'ai e di ku ti je' is not wrong, but it would not sound natural. As to when or where you switch this position, this is a matter of practice. If you are not sure and the context is clear, you can simply omit the pronoun and let the verbs do their job. The same applies for other pronouns that are used in other tracks. Thank you for your question and interest! Feel free to ask! :) J.
Fshat - village
Ai jeton në një fshat - he lives in a village
Qytet - city
Ajo jeton në një qytet - she lives in a city
Kinema - Movies
Ai dëshiron të shkojë në kinema - He wants to go to the movies
Ai dëshiron që ti të shkosh atje - Në wants that you to go there
Ku de shkosh? - Where will you go?
Ai e di se ku je ti - He knows (that) where you are
Ajo nuk e di se kur do të fillojë të jetojë atje ai - She does not know (that) when he will start to live there
"He wants that you go there". This is correct English.
Ku do të shkosh?*
Po! Shumë mirë! Të lumtë!
In "Ai e di se ku je ti", are "se" and "ti" obligatory? And which options are most used by native speakers? Why is "ti" after "je"?Thanks for your response and your lessons.
No, they aren't.
The option given in the recording is the one used by natives.
"Ti" normally comes before the verb or it can also be omitted. However, for sentences where 'ti' is anywhere but in the beginning, an inversion takes place. Saying 'ai e di ku ti je' is not wrong, but it would not sound natural. As to when or where you switch this position, this is a matter of practice. If you are not sure and the context is clear, you can simply omit the pronoun and let the verbs do their job. The same applies for other pronouns that are used in other tracks.
Thank you for your question and interest! Feel free to ask! :)
J.
@@smartalbanianwithjonis4189 ¿So then you're saying that it's also correct to say "Ai e di se ku je"
@@oolytube Both are acceptable.