Etymology:

enter

Translations:

AES:

enter

Other:

enter

Kupitstor: Renagê, ruzhileŝi beztor! braẑ duzhi pa sevodi klusk veryû? 

Konstor: 

Merchant: Greetings, esteemed traveler! How can I assist you today? Have you seen our latest arrivals from Italy?

Buyer: Good day, merchant. Italy, you say? That sounds intriguing. What do you have from there?

Merchant: Ah, you have a keen eye! We have a beautifully crafted Venetian glass vase. The craftsmanship is exquisite, and the colors are unlike anything produced locally.

Buyer: Venetian glass, you say? I’ve heard tales of its beauty. May I take a closer look?

Merchant: Of course. Here it is. Notice how the light dances through the glass, creating a kaleidoscope of colors. It’s perfect for brightening up any room or making an elegant statement.

Buyer: It’s indeed a work of art. What’s the price for such a magnificent piece?

Merchant: For this extraordinary vase, the price is 30 gold solidi. It's a fair price considering the journey it has made and the exceptional quality.

Buyer: Thirty gold solidi? It is a significant sum, but I can see the quality. Would you consider 25 gold solidi?

Merchant: Ah, you drive a hard bargain! How about this: 28 gold solidi, and I will include a fine silk pouch to carry it in. It’s also from Italy and complements the vase perfectly.

Buyer: That’s a generous offer, merchant. Very well, 28 gold solidi it is. Here is the payment.

Merchant: Excellent! I’m sure you will cherish this piece. Let me wrap it carefully in the silk pouch. Safe travels, and may your home be enriched by this beautiful vase.

Buyer: Thank you, merchant. May your trade prosper.