"Il est amoureux d'une femme qui ne l'aime pas."

Translation: He is in love with a woman who does not love him.

[jyjoo]

shouldn't "He is in love with a woman that does not love him." be correct as well?

[BlackSea]

You never know here... Your example is not really proper English, so that could be the reason this version had not been programmed. However, yesterday I encountered the opposite case. The colloquial version was accepted, but not the proper one. It was something like "we and her," instead of "we and she."

[natastar]

There is nothing less 'proper' about the relative pronoun that as compared to who. They may indicate different grades of formality but being able to vary formality/register according to context is a key element of language competency.

[shihancheng]

Can someone explain the difference between Amoureux and Amoureuse ? I can't figure out when to use which. Thanks.

[donsalieri]

amoreux: for males (Il est amoreux)
amourese: for females (Elle est amoureuse)

[RLintner]

Bah. I said "enamored" without looking. Anyone know the word for "enamored?"

[DianaM]

I don't know a better one than "amoureux". I think "enamoured" should be allowed.

[Kevin968039]

@RLintner, I believe that enamored is 'épris'

[EllaMarisol]

Don't worry, bro. we're here for you.

[FrenchAddict7]

Why not "avec un femme" Or is de here a preposition?

[TheRealWei]

The prepositions are not the same between English and French! Bon courage!

[ronron23]

Where does the 'amoureux' agree with?

[DianaM]

"Il est amoureux" = "He is in love". "Amoureux" modifies "il".

[JBaer1]

How would one say in French: "He is in love with a woman who does not like him"?

[Ariaflame]

You'd stick a 'bien' on the end.

[Svennedude]

Why is 'He is in love with a woman who is not in love with him' not correct ?

[Ariaflame]

Because 'in love' uses amoureux/amoureuse, but to love/not love uses aimer