what say you

Etymology
Early Modern English syntax for ; at the time, do-support was not yet obligatory. Compare 🇨🇬.

Phrase

 * 1)  What do you say? What is your opinion?
 * 2)  When addressed to a defendant in court: how do you plead? Also, when addressed to a jury or its foreperson: what is your verdict?
 * 3) Sometimes followed by if: how about or what about (something)?
 * 4) Followed by to: do you fancy, or would you like (something, such as an activity or a drink or a food item)?
 * 1)  When addressed to a defendant in court: how do you plead? Also, when addressed to a jury or its foreperson: what is your verdict?
 * 2) Sometimes followed by if: how about or what about (something)?
 * 3) Followed by to: do you fancy, or would you like (something, such as an activity or a drink or a food item)?
 * 1) Sometimes followed by if: how about or what about (something)?
 * 2) Followed by to: do you fancy, or would you like (something, such as an activity or a drink or a food item)?
 * 1) Sometimes followed by if: how about or what about (something)?
 * 2) Followed by to: do you fancy, or would you like (something, such as an activity or a drink or a food item)?

Translations

 * Finnish: kuinka vastaatte syytteisiin?
 * Macedonian:


 * Finnish: mikä on tuomionne?
 * Macedonian:


 * Finnish: haluaisitko ...
 * Macedonian: