"I eat noodles, what about you?"

Translation: 我吃面，你呢？

[steqz]

Is it possible the question: and you? Instead of what about you?

[Alan233153]

Yes

[Rishini1]

Doesn't "hen" always have to be used when connecting a noun and a verb? If not, in which cases is it a must?

[Lexicolatry]

My understanding is that 很 is used between a noun and an adjective (not verbs), e.g. 我很好. I'm sill a beginner but the exception so far has been when negating the adjective - in that case, 不 （here: "not") replaces 很, e.g. 我不好.
(see Tips for Greeting 2 and Greeting 3）

[JeanneMPN]

Hen3 also means 'very'. But you also use it to connect a pronoun with an adjective instead of a verb. I suspect that is why, "You very (insert descriptor)," is a common mistake.

[LoKe259713]

I mixed up the last 2.

[ShayanNave]

Why can't we say 我吃面条，你呢

[GryTea]

面条 is correct. If it's considered to be wrong by Duolingo, please report the error.

[KoenFoo]

麵≠面 in traditional btw, don't know why PRC had to merge the two.

[Aarusha5]

It is so confusing

[Sam104602]

It changed my answer frome ni ne to no ne

[Saadiya66]

my answer too is Correct

[VictoriaCh685426]

I'm in harvard

[FerLopezA.]

Good for you!!! (Sarcasm)

[HaydenHind1]

I got this right but it says I didn't