"Ela não tem inimigos."

Translation: She does not have enemies.

[eskowron]

"inimigos" - I love this word - I have to stop myself from writing "anti-friends" though (which is much cooler than boring old "enemies")

[Libor]

also: 'she has no enemies'

[EmanuelaRi758324]

Yes, but here is marked as wrong, why???

[PopTartTastic]

That's what the victim's parents say every time the cops talk to them on Law and Order :P

[DanielScott626]

RomaRRio: for English it would be "she does not HAVE enemies". I know, English doesn't always make much sense :)

[petee0518]

Specifically:

She HAS _ (positive)

She does not HAVE _ (negative)

[Libor]

or 'has got no enemies'

[inshadeone]

I don't see why this got downvoted. "She has got no enemies" is perfectly fine.

[ericin617]

I suppose there might be places where people say "has got," but if you are learning English, use "has."

[Murilo_de_Souza]

British English still uses "Has got"

[POLSKAdoBOJU]

It's very colloquial in North America.

[POLSKAdoBOJU]

Can a female be inimiga?

[Paulenrique]

Yes, that's it!

[EmanuelaRi758324]

I wrote "she has not enemies", and it was correct with does not have.

[EmanuelaRi758324]

I wrote "she has not enemies", and it was wrong: the correct form by duolingo is with does not have. Would somebody control this stupid machine, please? Enough is enough.