Questions & Answers about Fiica mea are o mașină.
Why does mea come after fiica?
In Romanian, possessive adjectives like mea (my) almost always come right after the noun. Instead of "my daughter", the word order is literally "the daughter my".
Why is the word fiica instead of fiică?
When a noun is followed by a possessive adjective like mea, the noun must have a definite article attached to its end. Fiică means "daughter", while fiica means "the daughter". So, the phrase literally translates to "the daughter my".
Could I use meu instead of mea here?
What verb is are from?
Are means "has" and is the "he/she/it" form of the completely irregular verb a avea (to have).
Why do we use o in front of mașină?