In, out, across
These verbs describe moving around and leaving things behind. They combine with the prepositions you just learned — and, as there, the noun after în, la or pe drops its article (casa → în casă).
| I go into the house. | Intru în casă. |
| We cross the street. | Trecem strada. |
| I take the book to school. | Duc cartea la școală. |
| verb | I | you | he/she | we |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| intra (enter) | intru | intri | intră | intrăm |
| sta (stay, live) | stau | stai | stă | stăm |
| trece (pass, cross) | trec | treci | trece | trecem |
| duce (carry, take) | duc | duci | duce | ducem |
| lăsa (leave) | las | lași | lasă | lăsăm |
Staying and leaving things
Sta means to stay — and in everyday speech also to live somewhere. Lăsa is to leave something (somewhere), and uita is to forget it.
| Where do you live? | Unde stai? |
| I leave the book on the table. | Las cartea pe masă. |
| I always forget the key. | Uit mereu cheia. |
Schimba is to change: a car, a plan, or a train.
| We change trains at the station. | Schimbăm trenul la gară. |
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