"Yes, I see the duck already."

Translation: Да, я уже вижу утку.

[supermollusc]

It's not exactly wrong but "I see the duck already" is a sentence which a native English speaker is v unlikely to utter, for two reasons.
Firstly, with verbs of perception, in English we usually qualify the simple verb with "can" eg "I can see the duck", "I can hear the music" "I can feel the vibration" etc, not "I see the duck" etc.
Secondly, unless you're channeling Jewish humour ("Enough with the duck, already"), "already" comes earlier ie "I already see the duck" or rightly, "I can already see the duck" That is the natural English expression

[Matthew-215401]

Big props for "enough with the duck already", Supermollusc.

[Yalraurest]

Sounds natural to me, British English

[William651446]

I feel like Да, уже вижу утку should be accepted. Am I wrong?

[Neon_Iceberg]

You can say this way in common life. Your choice is absolutely correct, but the sentence in this task has a pronoun "I" and it should be translated aswell.

[matscientist]

Is "Да, я вижу уже утку" wrong?

[olimo]

"Уже" usually comes before the words that is "already". Уже вижу. Уже пять часов. Я уже понял. Мне уже тридцать лет.

[matscientist]

This is helpful, thanks!

[vytah]

It at least sounds awkward.

[matscientist]

OK, thanks

[VikaAgapo]

да я вижу утку уже- также правильно. исправьте

[ElnSxV]

It said my вижу was a typo?

[Will452205]

It seems arbitrary that in this case, the English translation is ordered differently from the written Russian. The Russian says "Yes, I already see the duck." Which makes perfect sense, but is incorrect, while the differently ordered "Yes, I see the duck already." is correct. Why?

[killerman64]

why put it out of the parallel order. English make sense in all directions

[Wilhelm393905]

This isn't English.