Internet & WiFi

1. Zein da wifi-aren pasahitza?

   Zein da wifi-a-ren pa-sa-hi-tza?

   What is the wifi password?

   Usage

   Used to ask for the wifi password at a hotel or café

   Grammar Note

   "-aren" is the genitive suffix (of). "Wifi" + "-aren" = "of wifi"

2. Doako wifi-a ba al duzue?

   Do-a-ko wifi-a ba al du-zu-e?

   Do you have free wifi?

   Usage

   Used to ask if free wifi is available

   Grammar Note

   "Duzue" is the 2nd person plural of "dut" (I have). "Ba al duzue" = do you (plural) have

3. Internet konexio bat behar dut.

   Internet ko-ne-xi-o bat be-har dut.

   I need an internet connection.

   Usage

   Used to express the need for internet connectivity

   Grammar Note

   "Bat" (one/a) is placed after the noun. "Behar dut" = I need (have need of)

4. Non eros dezaket SIM txartel bat?

   Non e-ros de-za-ket SIM txar-tel bat?

   Where can I buy a SIM card?

   Usage

   Used to find where to buy a local SIM card

   Grammar Note

   "Dezaket" is the 1st person singular potential form. "Non dezaket" = where can I

5. Internet oso motela da.

   Internet o-so mo-te-la da.

   The internet is very slow.

   Usage

   Used to report a slow internet connection

   Grammar Note

   "Oso" is an adverb meaning "very". "Motela" = "motel" (slow) + definite article -a

6. Hemen kargatu dezaket nire telefonoa?

   He-men kar-ga-tu de-za-ket ni-re te-le-fo-no-a?

   Can I charge my phone here?

   Usage

   Used to ask if phone charging is available

   Grammar Note

   "Dezaket" = can I. "Nire" = my. "Telefonoa" = the phone (with -a definite article)

7. Ezin naiz interneteratu.

   E-zin naiz in-ter-ne-te-ra-tu.

   I cannot connect to the internet.

   Usage

   Used to report an internet connection problem

   Grammar Note

   "Ezin naiz" = "I cannot"; "ezin" is the negative potential particle.

8. Inguruan internet kafetegirik ba al dago?

   In-gu-ru-an internet ka-fe-te-gi-rik ba al da-go?

   Is there an internet café nearby?

   Usage

   Used when needing computer or internet access

   Grammar Note

   "-ik" is the partitive suffix, asking about indefinite existence: "is there any café"

9. Bidali iezadazu esteka.

   Bi-da-li i-e-za-da-zu es-te-ka.

   Send me the link.

   Usage

   Used to ask someone to share a link

   Grammar Note

   "Iezadazu" is the imperative addressed to "zu" (you), encoding "you [do it] to me" in a single verb form. It is the polite zu form, not the informal hika form

10. Nire bateria agortu da.

    Ni-re ba-te-ri-a a-gor-tu da.

    My battery is dead.

    Usage

    Used to say a device battery is depleted

    Grammar Note

    "Agortu da" = "it has run out/expired". "Agortu" = run out; "da" = is (auxiliary)

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