"Az óvónők a házak fölé repülnek."

Translation: The kindergarten teachers fly above the houses.

[Cyron]

I thought the kindergarten teacher is already dead... she fell into the deep blue sea some classes before!
So she is not only superhuman, but immortal too?! :O

[Martybet]

I wish she WAS bloody dead

[Slemi2]

They fly with aiplane. :)

[Iva818387]

Does this mean that they are flying towards an area that is above the house? Whereas if I said a házak fölött, there are already there? Thanks :)!

[ion1122]

Yes.

[6Karl6]

They are being abducted by aliens above the house

[Edina_Karsai]

Why do kindergarten teachers even fly

[Cyron]

Because they are freakin" awesome! :D

[IstvanMaro]

Just because they can

[TheNemcik]

Aahh ovono how I missed you :-D

[Ben.Duthie]

The ovonok in Hungarian Duolingo are truly magical

[Bastette54]

"The kindergarten teachers fly up above the houses" was rejected. But I thought there should be something indicating the direction. "...are flying above the houses" doesn't do that.

[Bastette54]

Sigh... "fly up above the houses" is still being rejected. I think that's a mistake. "Up" implies movement and direction, not unlike "fölé."

[Krisbaudi]

Is flying over not possible, instead of flying above for fölé repülni?

[mizinamo]

That implies to me that the target of motion is beyond the house, on the other side, while fölé has the target of motion above the house.

(Compare "step over a log" -- your step ends on the other side of the log.)

[Krisbaudi]

:-) Yes, thank you!

[csipke100]

If the kindergarten teachers are flying it has to be follott (no dots on my iPad). For föle you have to translate fly. Continuous present is a state of being, not an action

[Melissa_I-B]

Of course they are....

[Martha94435]

Can I cry now? Those poor teachers.

[Patricia460976]

How would I say flying overhead?