"We grow fruit in our yard."

Translation: אנחנו מגדלים פירות בחצר שלנו.

[Mosalf]

אנחנו מגדלים פרות בחצר שלנו The correct answer translates"we grow cows in our yard".

[NoamKriten]

I think it's an error in duolingo, and fruit should always be written פירות

[Jonathan126555]

Yes, pealim.com lists the spelling with the yud as normal (without niqud). Only in the version with niqud does it omit the yud. So by pealim.com, which tries to follow the Academy, Duolingo was wrong here.

Just in case anyone is wondering, fruit in the plural is pronouned "perot", whereas cows are "parot".

[airelibre]

If you type פירות you'll find that it gives you a red squiggly line. Technically it should be פרות but I agree that it's confusing that way and better to just use פירות.

[Mosalf]

Cows and fruit is the same?

[Theresa754142]

Anakhnu megdalim perot be-khatser shelanu.

[yosh000]

חצר = yard
גינה = garden

[ChickenRunner02]

thanks

[SaarHay]

fruit is singular!

[Tim5602]

Fruit can also be used as plural.

[esniqui]

"Fruit" is a mass noun in English (like 'rice 'or 'corn'). "Fruits" can only mean different TYPES of fruit. To signify more than one, one would have to say 'pieces of fruit'.

[AGoVkBu8]

Why "b'chatzer" and not "ba"?

[danny912421]

In formal Hebrew, because of chet, it will be shva when it is "a yard" and segol when it is "the yard". So, it should be transcribed "bechatzer" and not "b'chatzer", which is correct for "in a yard".