"Lei vive sola in un appartamento."

Translation: She lives alone in an apartment.

[dinkdomino]

Sorry, I had to laugh at the option "He lives alone in an ice palace"! One of Duolingo's best.

[ManuCassanello]

Lui è il marito di Elsa

[Jae633849]

Elsa non ha un marito, ma forse una moglie!

[mjhixson]

Why would "She lives in an apartment alone" incorrect?

[Florine_2017]

"She lives in an apartment alone" should be accepted, too. I agree.

[Wira_basa]

[QUESTION]

Not, "Lei vive DA sola in un appartamento"? Why?

Grazie.

[jaye16]

Sorry I can't remember the name of the Mod who posted this:""sei sola?" is literally "Are you alone?", "sei da sola" is literally "are you on your own?". Not much difference, really, so both are just fine."" Hope it helps.

[Wira_basa]

OK, thanks!^^

[ciroarnone]

Why isn't it "abita?" What is the difference between "arbitare" and "vivere?" I thought that it was the difference between "to reside" and "to be alive."

[gayston]

I bet she is playing fortnite in the apartment

[SashaNichols]

This seems like it could be a potentially dangerous statement if asked by the wrong person.

[Renegator]

...con i suoi gatti. You can say it. With her cats.

[tessroselli]

she only lives in a flat - is that not another way to translate this?

[peecdro]

no. i think the sentence u said would be "lei vive solamente in un appartamento"

[FrancAngelo]

In this sentence isn't "alone" an adverb?

[Adam178548]

How they have it, it is an adjective, but In english grammar I do think this makes more sense as an adverb.

[justakoalabear]

Not for long. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[Kerflumpy]

One translation of 'sola' was given as he/she/it soles. I can't think of any such verb in English (unless it means putting soles on shoes.) Does Italian have a verb 'solare,' and if so, what does it mean? (I hope it's not putting soles on shoes. That's not a verb I want to waste my remembering power on.)