"Az új épületek nem alacsonyak, hanem magasak."

Translation: The new buildings are not low, but high.

[wxfrog]

One normally uses short and tall to describe buildings in English, not low and high.

[PocketWraith]

People do not describe buildings as 'low' in English. 'Short' should be an accepted translation.

[Feren6Girl]

Why isn't it újak?

[Harold77079]

Short and tall are the appropriate English translations. Low and high are not common English description for buildings

[Ka.Nie]

"Short",when referring to a building, means length not height. "Alcsony" .would be "low" or "not high, not tall"

[Joe48736]

Except "low" would rarely, if ever, be used to describe a bulding in English. So is the app looking for a meaningful translation that makes sense to an English speaker or a transliteration that makes no sense? I see this app struggle with this issue all the time.

[Joe48736]

I should say "american english". Maybe Brits use low and high in this sentence. In America, this would literally mean a building built on low ground rather than high ground.

[howardbellian]

Surely, "The new buildings are not low, but tall" should be accepted as a correct answer.

[Rycoug]

Low? Nope.

[CarolAnnJa4]

I don't see the error in my typing or translation.

[mizinamo]

I don't see the error in my typing or translation.

Nor can anybody else.

Next time, I recommend that you take a screenshot that shows the exercise you saw and the answer you gave; upload the image to a website somewhere such as imgur or postimage or ibbco or Flickr; and put the URL of the image into your comment.