"Moja żona nie ma żadnych czarnych butów."

Translation: My wife does not have any black shoes.

[Osyrus]

I find this hard to believe...

[Henryk7]

impossible :)

[bloogy182]

it should accept 'doesn't' as well as 'does not' :)

[Jellei]

Such contractions are accepted automatically, so it's hard to imagine that this here wasn't accepted...

[Munroist]

It should accept 'my wife hasn't any black shoes' - why do you need to add 'got', it doesn't add anything to the meaning

[Jellei]

That's what is taught to most EFL students, at least in Poland - that it is either "doesn't have" or "hasn't got". Duolingo has taught me now that "hasn't" is in usage as well. Added.

[arminia11_web_de]

The use of "got" is usually discouraged.

[Mudkip20]

After some Google searching, I can't really believe that this is correct English. "hasn't" as in "my opinion hasn't/has not changed" is of course correct without "got", as multiple dictionaries say. (http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/hasn-t)
But as soon as it's pointing to something someone "hasn't" right now, it needs the "got". Correct me if I am wrong, but I didn't find a single example where someone is possessing something and can leave this out. See also here https://www.google.de/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://suz.digitaleschulebayern.de/english/grammar/have_presentsimple.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwirqcjZzJ_eAhXJzaQKHRkFCPcQFjAAegQIAxAB&usg=AOvVaw1tT0mUqgsCU0SucUFn-rAx

[praytherosary]

It's a touch on the archaic side, but it is correct. You might hear it in phrases like, "I haven't a care in the world," or "The Son of Man hath not where to lay his head."

[AnnaDembow3]

My wife does not have black shoes is correct english.

[Jellei]

The word "żadnych" gives an additional emphasis, more or less equivalent to English "any". She doesn't have even one pair.

Your sentence is simply "Moja żona nie ma czarnych butów".

[Yola448704]

Moja żona/Żona nie ma żadnych czarnych butów - My wife
doesn't have any black shoes/ My wife has no black shoes