"A magas üzleteknél sok autó halad."

Translation: Many cars move by the tall stores.

[GerSzej]

tall stores was rejected. High stores is very unnatural. reported

[StevenMans2]

Also reported.

[Oldfatdad]

Yup, "magas" has been "tall" everywhere in the lessons, and suddenly became "high". I guess the Rocky Mountains are "high" though.

[StevenMans2]

No, they are also tall. Tall/short are descriptive adjectives. High/low are comparatives.

[cosmo-pedant]

In that restrictive sense . . . I agree with StevenMans2.

[Patricia460976]

Hahaha.

[Patricia460976]

Stores are not tall, buildings are tall. Stores may be in tall buildings but they themselves are not tall. Or do Hungarians use "store" and "shop" as a kind of building?

[RyagonIV]

To talk of a "magas üzlet" sounds a little weird (I'd rather just say üzlet without a descriptor), but there's factually nothing wrong with it. Üzlet can also refer to the store building itself.

[Patricia460976]

Interesting. Thanks!

[rachbeat]

agree with the comments below!!

[Patricia460976]

Move past should be accepted and I have said so.

[Patricia460976]

But they haven't listened yet.

[mnarhins]

Tall shops was rejected. Why?

[Patricia460976]

One would hope because shops are not tall. Buildings are tall. Shops are not buildings, they are an abstract concept meaning "place where one trades money for goods." Well, that's one meaning. "Shop" can also mean "the place that fixes cars," or "the space in my garage where I do <stuff>."

[Harold77079]

your hint says" AT" the tall stores and was rejected