"I am ready."

Translation: Io sono pronto.

[deactivated user]

Why would "Sono pronto" be the only correct answer? Aren't the others at least possible sentences grammatically?

[formaggiamente]

There's always "sono pronta", if I'm a woman.

[brunobruck]

what others?

[deactivated user]

Again confusion arises from Duolingo's practice of attaching a comment to a sentence, etc., when it reappears in another context. What I commented on was this same sentence in a multiple choice format, where one or more of several translations could have been correct. However, my comment now follows the sentence wherever it goes. I think it is a flaw in the program that should be corrected.

[brunobruck]

Agreed... I've already been through the same problem

[nstory]

There is an early quiz: "Sono pronta" which Duolingo translates as "I am ready". So why does this use: "Io sono pronto" use "pronto" instead of the aforementioned "pronta" with an "A"??

[emily.simp1]

Pronto is a man speaking about himself, pronta is a woman. If you're translating from English, either should be correct.

[IzidioGona]

"Sono a posto" is also a possible answer.

[ElroyMan]

So I imagine in the italian version of Spongebob, he says something along the lines of "SONO PRONTO! SONO PRONTO!"

[fVgmO79k]

Why not: "ho finito?"

[Fighter.Boy]

By mistake i put " Pronta " and it's accepted