"A fontos emberek itt fürödnek."

Translation: The important people are taking a bath here.

[crflynn]

Does "have a bath" mean the same thing as "take a bath"?

[hatcher]

Yes.

[weitzhandler]

It's not accepted tho.

[whizza]

Could this also not be "Important people bathe here", given that the definite article actually might be implying "important people" in general?

[vvsey]

Yes, absolutely.

[ljikontic]

a my God ''bathing'' and have bath Where is the problem here

[EsjaL]

Would "The important people take their bath here" have to be translated differently?

[RyagonIV]

It's a good translation for this sentence. A more literal one would be "A fontos emberek itt fürdőt vesznek." But there's virtually no difference.

[Richard604037]

Duo wants bathe rather than bath but as a native British English speaker I can promise that have a "bath" or simply "bath" is correct. A very easy fix I presume. Both bathe and bath are fine but I know just about no-one who says bathe.

[flyingfisch_]

American English speaker here, bathe/bathing is a very common verb