"Patrick et Julien voudraient aller en France."

Translation: Patrick and Julien would like to go to France.

[Chopped.Liver]

I thought it was "Julia." Got marked wrong for that. I don't see how that helps my actual French.

[ALAN-X]

I thought it was Julian. It could have been considered a typo rather than a wrong answer

[effyleven]

"Julian." Me too.

[_M_M_.]

I thought Julia, too....and I spelled "Patrick" as "Patrique"...because it seemed more "French" too me.

[sztk]

Wow. Names appeared all of a sudden. Very strange.

[TechnoBlack]

They should, highly recommended

[Bavesh01]

Bien sur!

[TechnoBlack]

Voudraient vs. Amimerient?

[drakeh2]

Voudraient is a word, Amimerient is not.
Both "voudraient" and "aimeraient" are used the same as "(they) would like" in English. Aimeraient is the hypothetical form of "aimer", meaning to like, and voudraient is the hypothetical form of "vouloir", meaning to want, but they have practically the same meaning in most cases.

[Sandib67]

Why "en France" and not " á France"

[Roody-Roo]

En France because it's a feminine country. À Paris because it's a city.