"Tengo que aceptar su oferta."

Translation: I have to accept her offer.

[Iago]

"...entonces, le dí una oferta que no pudo rechazar."

[RAMOSRAUL]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9LulfON4F0

he uses rehusar (refuse), although rechazar (reject) is more common in Spanish (rechazar is (mis)used for both)

[Iago]

Cool :)

[MrFlibble57]

Wouldn't "their offer" also work?

[Conorcito]

It should. But it didn't!
This site drives me crazy when you lose hearts because their English is wrong!

[ph516503]

report it... they missed this translation and need to be told.

[LandonThom]

Just put it in and it worked. 10/30/15

[AurosHarman]

Yes. I've reported it, on 8/15/2014.

[HansNoor]

Hay una cabeza de caballo en mi cama

[david.godfrey]

Is debo also a good word here?

[AurosHarman]

"Debo" is more like "I should" or "I ought". It comes from the same root as the English word "debt". It has to do with owing a duty to do something, even if it isn't a necessity / inevitability.

[Vir_Tpc]

I think "I should" in Spanish is "debería"

[Beto330368]

Tengo que aceptar = I have to accept.

Debo aceptar = Estoy obligado. (I am obligated to/indebted to, I must) accept.

[Tykwonflow]

He made an offer they could not refuse.

[Baconquistador]

GASP Blackmail!!

[vuwutjab]

Why is it not his offer?

[Tom873317]

His, her, your, their... if they mark it wrong, report it

[Majklo_Blic]

...porque la fue una oferta que no pude rechazar.

[lkjacobs]

There should be an option for i have to accept her offer too.

[david.godfrey]

"I have to accept its offer" failed.

[mls617955]

Shouldn't i had to accept his offer also work?

[Beto330368]

Had to is past tense (Preterite)

Yo tuve que aceptar su oferta. I had to accept her/his/your offer.