"Do you want more strawberries or blueberries?"

Translation: Makemake hou ʻoe i ka ʻōhelo papa a i ʻole ka pīʻai?

[Saiulethe]

Surely nā ʻōhelo papa a me nā pīʻai (plural) are also correct?

[liss42]

This is my question also! They pluralized the fruits, so why is "ka" correct in this case? Replying to follow the thread.

[Hans925648]

Agreed, but it should be "nā 'ohelo papa a i 'ole na pi'ai" or not and

[Elizabeth676324]

I don't know why both couldn't be correct. I kind of understand why "ka" could be used, but why not nā? I've heard that Duolingo doesn't have every correct solution; this could be the case here. But there may also be a rule that I do not know about, so I would need confirmation to make a claim like that.

[remington44]

same question here

[Bella614849]

What does hou do in this sentence?

[Apela5]

More

[Kauhi6]

How come sometimes the use the "i" in "i ka" and sometimes they no use the "i"

[LisaGYNotMe]

Why is it sometimes "hou 'oe" and other times "'oe hou"?

[KarinLynn1]

I think(?) I learned that the personal pronoun moves up in the order ('oe hou) vs putting what is actually wanted (more) first IF the sentence is negative...but I don't remember for sure. Making this comment to follow the thread - maybe someone can confirm. Mahalo.

[KarinLynn1]

still interested in the answer? :)

[Laamaikahi]

Does using "hou" (more) automatically make the sentence plural to be using "ka" (the) instead? If "ke/ka" means "the" and "nā" makes ʻtheʻ plural (as in "nā keiki" meaning "the children", shouldnʻt "nā" be used in this sentence instead of "ka"? If there is a reason, kōkua ʻoluʻolu so I can maopopo. Mahalo!

[cdwiseman]

How can I have typos in my answer when I'm doing a fill-in-the-blank exercise?!

[Kaz700065]

I've noticed this sometimes happens if you switch a "ke" with a "ka" or other similar words.

[Apela5]

Na means plural does it not?

[NoelaniN]

I think I got it right.

[selamyohan]

why does it sometimes start with makemake and other times not?

[selamyohan]

why does this sentence also us "'oe" while other times the "you" is "kou"?

[KarinLynn1]

You vs your (you want/like vs your desire (as it's sometimes used))

[EleanorSam2]

Any advise on how to remember the proper word order?

[SandraFeliciano]

My answer it's exact and it didn't count... Maybe all this item it's bad programmed

[cienceira]

same here, I typed the exactly answer and the it said I was wrong lol