"A belga sofőrök beköltöznek az épületbe a török munkások fölé."

Translation: The Belgian drivers move into the building above the Turkish workers.

[skahmed23]

Surely "under the Turkish workers" would be "a török munkások alá"?

[jsiehler]

Yes, it would be. The English sentence should be changed to "above."

[eyepatch1]

I know this is beta but this exercise is a disaster

[-dayman-]

This is some weird segregation

[jarranxz]

"Over" should be changed to "above"

[Hubinou]

Strange sentence ! Being a Belgian driver, I would never move above the Turkish workers. Maybe before or maybe in front of....

But above ? What should I do with their flatten bodies after that ?

[Markus373694]

"(Be-)költözni" is always related to a house or flat, something you live in.
So they "move in" the apartment above.

Nothing to do with "movement as drivers"

[EvaMitchel13]

this was my answer: the belgium drivers move into the building above the turkish workers. This is the same word for word. Obviously, the "m" in belgium is a typing error

[mizinamo]

this was my answer: the belgium drivers move into the building above the turkish workers. This is the same word for word.

No, it isn't.

Belgium is a noun: the name of a country. It ends in -um.

Belgian is an adjective; it refers that country or its inhabitants. It ends in -an.

The two words differ by two letters -- while a one-letter mistake is often forgiven as a typo, I think two letters difference will always be marked wrong.

Also, one-letter mistakes that result in a real word (but the wrong on in the context) will be marked wrong.

[EvaMitchel13]

I have one spelling mistake. My answer is correct.