"Az angol diák eljön a narancssárga ajtótól."

Translation: The English student comes away from the orange door.

[JakobFaber]

how do you come away from something? Maybe in Hungarian this makes sense, but in English I think you go away through a door, or you come in (still through but maybe from) a door, but coming away from a door? This seems odd.

[RyagonIV]

Would "comes from the door" without "away" sound better?

[Nitza406783]

Mothers say it to their babies all the time. “Come away from that [fill in the blank].” And then the baby comes away from it towards the mother. If a mother just told the baby “go away from the [blank]” the baby would literally run farther away. It isn’t an uncommon phrase in other contexts either. I translated the sentence as “come away from” and didn’t think it was odd phrasing at all.

[Auke15348]

Sorry but to "come away from the door" doesn't sound like correct English to me.

[RuT3oTh3]

Agreed: in English there is no "coming away", only "going away". It's really high time to improve the program.

[ray.meredith]

Is there anything wrong with "The english student is coming over from the orange door"? I've requested it be accepted.

[ErikaBarbara]

answer is incorrect. should be: The English student comes away from the orange door

[Kathy979841]

Yes it should. I just left it out as it wasnt there and for once I got it right

[oskarb123]

This is Borat English

[Kathy979841]

Not there, it is a mistake

[Jopucgar]

It happens in english too!