"A kabátom abban a szekrényben van, amelyikben a te bakancsod."

Translation: My coat is in the wardrobe, in which your boots are.

[Raphi_K]

• My coat is in the wardrobe, in which your boots are.

This is a quite awkward and unnatural translation into English (at least for a number of us). It may be formally correct, but nobody I know speaks like this.

A more natural translation:

• My coat is in the cupboard which your boots are in

Note the change of word order.

My answer was marked as incorrect because I used this word order.

Please don't correct my English duo - it is my native tongue - I want to speak Hungarian better!

[Lili920420]

"your boots are in" is the less formal way in which we speak English.

[KathyLudan]

That is most definitely wrong! It should be 'in which your boots are'

[basszus-kulcs]

Everything is okay with :"In which is are your boots"?

[jsiehler]

There is are a slight problem with that actually.

[MarcFabrega]

Why not ' my coat is in THAT wardrobe....?

[Raphi_K]

It is also correct, "My coat is in that cupboard which your boots..." and "My coat is in the cupboard which your boots..." - they are both functionally the same

[douglasDan354296]

Think that most native English speakers would have said ".... where your boots are" even if it is not a literal translation.

[douglasDan354296]

If I were speaking English normally rather than writing what I thought you would consider the right answer, I would say, "My coat is in the wardrobe, where your boots are."

[cjbrewer]

My coat is in the same wardrobe as your boots