"Donc, tu ne veux plus parler à ton beau-frère."

Translation: So, you no longer want to speak to your brother-in-law.

[MarianneGr850787]

So, you don't want to talk anymore with your brother in law. Same thing?

[dhll0525]

+1

[Linda437789]

Can't beau-frere also be stepbrother?

[Tom419655]

I reported this discrepancy just now. 14 May 2018

[Sitesurf]

No, it can't.

stepbrother = demi-frère

[MiladWaleed]

i thought demi-frère meant half brother which means a brother that you have one parent in common with , am i wrong?

[Sitesurf]

"Un demi-frère" is either a stepbrother or a half-brother.

[MiladWaleed]

thank you

[mungo904286]

I am also curious why "speak with" and "speak to" aren't considered equivalent

[AmandaWilliams13]

Why can't it translate as 'you no longer want to talk'?

[Alice54_Maree3.]

I would like to know that too.

[lmh1960]

Duolingo told me I had a spelling mistake when I put "any more" instead of "anymore"! This might be so in America, but definitely not a mistake in UK

[A_Copeland]

Wiktionary lists "anymore" as A US alternate spelling of "any more", so "any more" should absolutely be accepted!

[biscuitamericain]

''so, you no longer wish to speak with your brother in law'' not accepted. should be.

[Shannon34272]

Veux= want. Not wish

[Summerstor5]

to wish = souhaiter

[AlekseiApobothra]

why is "so, you don't want to speak with your brother-in-law anymore" not accepted?

[CatherineM220953]

I don't like that I cannot see what I typed when I'm looking at a correction. A pink page covers up my answer so I can't check it against the corrections. I'm on an Android phone. Can something be done about this?

[Gordon626053]

Since when has parler translated as Talk rather than Speak?

[Summerstor5]

I've seen "à" sometimes used to mean "about", so in this case how would I say, "So, you no longer want to speak about your brother-in-law"?

[Sitesurf]

Donc, tu ne veux plus parler de ton beau-frère.