"Malgré mon âge, je suis resté jeune d'esprit."

Translation: Despite my age, I have remained young at heart.

[Tflbo]

Suggest 'young at heart' as a good colloquial english translation

[ThanKwee]

It now accepts 'young at heart'

[skvrl]

"Correct solutions:
Despite my age, I remained/stayed young in spirit."
this should be fixed so there are 2 correct solutions instead of none :)

[Teddybear71]

"I still have young at heart" is correct, and "I still am young at heart" is wrong?

[ThanKwee]

They need to correct this. You're right to be confused.

[ThomasJohnMcHarg]

Surely ''young in mind' is more common usage than the given 'young of mind.

[OMDC7]

None of the hints indicate Espirit means Heart.

[ThanKwee]

"esprit" only means "heart" in this expression and perhaps some others. If you look up the definition for 'esprit' you will find so many definitions it will blow your mind.

[ThomasJohnMcHarg]

I was given this as correct 'In spite of my age, I stayed young of mind.'

I was given this as correct 'In spite of my age, I stayed young of mind'. Surely 'in mind' would be the English usage.

[Quetzal26021987]

Why is "Regardless my age I've remained young at heart." not accepted?