Learn Romanian: Aveți mașini ieftine?

In Romanian, most adjectives are placed immediately after the noun they describe. So, instead of saying "cheap cars" like we do in English, you say the equivalent of "cars cheap" (mașini ieftine).

Why does the word for cheap end in "-e" here (ieftine)?

Adjectives must match the noun they describe in both gender and number. The singular noun mașină (car) is feminine, and its plural is mașini (cars). To match a feminine plural noun, the base adjective ieftin changes its ending to become ieftine.

Where is the word for "you" in this sentence?

It is built right into the verb! Aveți specifically means "you have" (used for plural "you" or formal "you"). In Romanian, you can usually leave out pronouns like voi (you all) because the verb's ending already tells us exactly who is doing the action.

How does the singular word for car (mașină) become the plural mașini?

Many feminine nouns that end in -ă change that ending to -i or -e when they become plural. For this specific word, the -ă is dropped and replaced with -i, turning mașină into mașini.