"They have a table."

Translation: Hanno un tavolo.

[Koolkaren]

In this section, I have seen 'table' as both 'la tavola' and 'il tavolo'. Are both correct? If so, do they have slightly different meanings?

[f.formica]

This article has some nice info: http://blogs.transparent.com/italian/tavolo-or-tavola/

For completeness, though, the difference is a little harder to pin down: for instance "mettere le carte in tavola" (to reveal all your plans) has nothing to do with the dining room but rather with playing cards. The dictionary has a lot of entries for both words.

[sagarparanjpe]

Why tavolo and not tavola?

[AnnaBelle854406]

I wroto "Hanno una tavola" and it got marked incorrect. Hmm (Dec 30th 2019)

[Germandy]

Please see the answer/link above by f.formica. Sometimes it help reading the other comments first to see if somebody already asked your question. ;-)

[carolfair]

Tavola vs. Tavolo ????

[Maz362715]

This one is screwed up keeps switching answers

[carole519827]

why not una tavola

[aaronbennack]

i put "hanno un tavolo" and got it wrong. Do you really need to use loro here?

[GummerKevin]

if the article below is the basis for saying that "Hanno una tavola" is incorrect then your prompt of "they have a table" is misleading.

[PattQuattr]

I put loro hanno.. it should count. ..so frustrating . They find a reason like this each time Im on the last question =0

[Leote23]

Why not "abbiano"?

[f.formica]

Abbiano is subjunctive, which is an unreal (irrealis) mood; in that case you wouldn't be sure that they have a table. It's mostly used in subordinate sentences, e.g. "I believe that they have a table" -> "(io) credo che (loro) abbiano un tavolo".

[Zonadm]

Same. How do you pass it when it keeps switching

[PattQuattr]

Exactly!!!@