Learn Romanian: Garsoniera mea are o cameră și o baie. - My studio apartment has a room and a bathroom.

In Romanian, possessive words like mea (my) usually come after the noun. When you do this, the noun must have the definite article (the "the" ending) attached to the end of it. So, garsonieră (a studio) becomes garsoniera (the studio), and adding mea makes it literally "the studio of mine" or "my studio".

Wait, doesn't cameră mean "camera" for taking pictures?

No, this is a classic false friend! In Romanian, o cameră means "a room". If you want to talk about a camera for taking photos, you would use un aparat foto.

Why is the verb are here instead of something that looks like the infinitive a avea (to have)?

The verb a avea (to have) is highly irregular. Are is the third-person singular form (he/she/it). Since garsoniera (the studio) is an "it", we use are. As a quick reminder from A1: "I have" is eu am and "you have" is tu ai.

Both cameră and baie use o. Are they both feminine nouns?

Yes, they are! O is the feminine indefinite article ("a" or "an"). A helpful tip is looking at the endings: singular nouns ending in -ă (like cameră) and -e (like baie) are very often feminine in Romanian.