"Odasétáltok a fához, leültök és olvastok."

Translation: You walk over to the tree, you sit down and you read.

[Raji776099]

This translation should also be correct, shouldn't it? "You are walking over to the tree, sitting down and reading"

[Hulk014]

I agree.

[EsjaL]

"You walk up to the tree, sit down and read." Anything wrong?

[BetsyLowe]

Yes. If it were "walk up", then I think it would be "felsétalok", just like "fellépek."

[Ponius]

Then what's wrong with 'you walk there to the tree...'? Gimme a break!

[Richard604037]

Same problem as the others. I put "You are walking to the tree, sitting down and reading." Not usually a problem with present continuous rather than simple present but this time there was and the computer wouldn't have it. Is there a reason for that?

[deactivated user]

I am beginning to think that the oda in odasétáltok a fához translates a bit like the phrase walk over there to ... in English

[nikolasssssssss]

So, what would be the meaning of this sentence if we replaced "odasétáltok" with simply "sétáltok"?

[BrighidSch]

No way is it wrong in English to leave out the second two yous