"Máš na obličeji pavouka!"

Translation: You have a spider on your face!

[artem10436]

What the deference is between tvař a obličeji?

[Pedro_42]

Obličej refers to "face" in a physical way (as a body part), whereas tvař can either refer to "face" physically or idiomatically (as in "familiar face", "save face" or "new face").

[VladaFu]

tvář can also be just "a cheek"

[JBHayven]

I like this one :)

(Tu větu mám velmi rád)?

[Anar756154]

Why "your" face? There is no "your" in the Czech sentence. So, why "you have a spider on the face" is not accepted as a correct answer? Could somebody fix this?

[JBHayven]

It's implied in the sentence that it's your face (a bit idiomatic). You can't have a spider on someone else's face. And in English you have to specify what face you mean (I think articles don't fit in this context).

[ion1122]

There is nothing to fix. English idiom requires inserting a "your", whereas Czech does not.

[DavidMills574753]

When it comes up again in a minute, I will put in "your" as demanded, but I am going to report it as "my answer should be accepted" because although I agree "...on your face!" is the usual way to say this in English, contrary to what has been said in the previous discussion mention of something on a body part (or clothing) is sometimes used in English without the pronoun, e.g. "you've got a spot on the arm" or "I've got a mark on the trousers".

[DavidMills574753]

This has come up again as a "crack" exercise, and I have reported it again as "My answer should be accepted". English in England anyway does not "require" a "your" - it is usual, yes, but not compulsory or universal. If the statement follows "you...." who else's face would be on?