Andrei vorbește foarte bine română.

Vorbește is the 3rd person singular, present tense form of the verb a vorbi (to speak).

So:

• eu vorbesc = I speak
• tu vorbești = you speak
• el/ea vorbește = he/she speaks

It matches Andrei because Andrei is one person.

Because bine is an adverb, and it modifies the verb vorbește.

• bun / bună = good as an adjective, used with nouns
• bine = well, used with verbs

Here, the sentence is describing how Andrei speaks, so Romanian uses bine:

• vorbește bine = speaks well

Foarte means very and intensifies bine.

So:

• bine = well
• foarte bine = very well

In Romanian, foarte usually goes before the adjective or adverb it modifies:

• foarte bun = very good
• foarte bine = very well

Here, română functions as a noun, meaning the Romanian language.

Even though română can also be an adjective in other contexts, in this sentence it names the language being spoken.

So grammatically:

• Andrei = subject
• vorbește = verb
• foarte bine = adverb phrase
• română = direct object / language spoken

Yes, this is a very common learner question.

In Romanian, names of languages are often used without an article after verbs like a vorbi (to speak), a învăța (to learn), or a ști (to know):

• vorbește română
• învață română

You may also hear or see:

• vorbește româna
• vorbește limba română
• vorbește românește

These are all related, but they are not identical in style:

• română = common and compact
• româna = more like the Romanian language
• limba română = fully explicit
• românește = adverbial, roughly in Romanian

In Romanian, names of languages, nationalities, and many related adjectives are normally written with lowercase letters.

So Romanian writes:

• română
• engleză
• franceză

This is different from English, where Romanian, English, and French are capitalized.

Not completely. Romanian word order is more flexible than English word order.

Andrei vorbește foarte bine română is a natural order, but other orders can also be possible depending on emphasis, for example:

• Andrei vorbește română foarte bine.

The difference is mostly about focus or rhythm, not basic meaning.

A useful rule for learners:

• Romanian often allows movement of adverbs and objects more freely than English.
• But the version you were given is a good neutral pattern to learn.

Not after a vorbi when you are naming the language itself.

So you say:

• vorbește română

You use în română in slightly different situations, especially when you mean in Romanian as the language of a text, sentence, or action:

• Scrie în română. = He writes in Romanian.
• Spune asta în română. = Say that in Romanian.

So:

• a vorbi + language name → usually no preposition
• în română → often used for in Romanian

Often, yes.

Romanian is a pro-drop language, which means the subject pronoun is often omitted because the verb ending already gives person and number.

So if the context is clear, you could say:

• Vorbește foarte bine română.

That would mean something like He/She speaks Romanian very well.

But if you want to say specifically that Andrei is the one who does it, you normally keep Andrei.

A simple guide:

• vorbește ≈ vor-BESH-te
• română ≈ ro-MUH-nuh, but the middle vowel is not exactly an English sound

A few key letters:

• ș = sh as in ship
• ă = a short neutral vowel, similar to the final sound in sofa
• â = a central vowel that English does not really have; learners usually need practice with it

Stress:

• vorBEȘte
• roMÂnă

Yes, they matter a lot.

Romanian diacritics are part of the standard spelling:

• vorbește, not vorbeste
• română, not romana or romana

The marks change pronunciation and can sometimes change meaning too. For a learner, it is best to treat them as essential, not optional.

The important ones here are:

• ș
• ă
• â

Usually in general.

In a sentence like this, Romanian present tense often expresses a general ability, habit, or ongoing fact, not only something happening at this exact moment.

So Andrei vorbește foarte bine română is normally understood as a general statement about Andrei's ability to speak Romanian well.