Unclear number of clocks - could this also be "Is there a clock?"

Isnt "Tokei" a "watch" too?

I feel like "do you have a watch?" would come up in conversation more.

このアプリが大嫌い。

"Do you have a watch?" is probably how this sentence would be translated in conversation.

Come on duolingo, one time you accept とけい as watch, and another time you don't, make up your mind.

Could this be used as like a "do you have the time?" kind of sentence?

このアプリってほんまウケるでｗｗ 翻訳がおかしすぎて意味わからんやｗ

「 Are there clocks?」はおかしくて不自然なんで「Do you have a watch」の方が正しいですねｗ

このアプリで、不自然な翻訳が多いですねｗ ワロタｗｗ

Perhaps a little out of topic but I thought the particle が should always be used if it's followed by あります/います。A misunderstanding?

Oh yes, there's clocks Georgie.

Why "wa" and not "ga?"

"Do you have a clock?" is accepted.

I think it is better if you will consider another answer like the same because there is no accurate for translating japanese to english or english to japanese

Watch should also be accepted as it's common in the spoken language. Although 腕どけ is the technically correct answer, 時計 alone is commonly used for both watch and clock.

Sometimes watch is accepted and sometimes clock. There is no consistency!!