Learn Romanian: Avocații vorbesc cu clientul. - The lawyers are speaking with the client.

The base word for "lawyer" is avocat. To make it plural ("lawyers"), you add an -i, making it avocați. To say "the lawyers", you add the masculine plural definite article (the word for "the"), which is another -i. So, avocați + -i becomes avocații.

Is vorbesc the "they" form or the "I" form of the verb?

It is both! For many Romanian verbs, including a vorbi (to speak), the "I" form (eu vorbesc) and the "they" form (ei/ele vorbesc) are exactly the same. You can tell it means "they are speaking" here because the subject is avocații (the lawyers).

Can vorbesc also mean "are speaking"?

Yes! Romanian does not have a separate present continuous tense like English does (using "are speaking" or "is speaking"). The single word vorbesc translates to both "speak" and "are speaking", depending on what makes the most sense in English.

Why is "the client" written as a single word, clientul?

In Romanian, the word for "the" (the definite article) is attached to the end of the noun instead of coming before it as a separate word. For most masculine singular nouns like client, you add -ul to the end, creating clientul.