"Many students have a teacher."

Translation: Multae discipulae magistrum habent.

[LynnSerafi]

Duo accepts Multi discipuli magistrum habent (10 Jan 2020).

[Robert_in_USA]

It also accepted "multi discipuli magistram habent" but told me I had a typo and should have written "Multi discipuli magistra habent." But wouldn't "magistra" need to be in the accusative? (May 7, 2020)

[AaronEkstr]

same thing happened to me (aug 23, 2021)

[RyanFrey6]

Same issue unresolved (Dec. 30, 2021)

[Joanie304875]

Same issue unresolved January 16, 2022

[ThomasClarke9]

Can a student be a student without a teacher?

[Felipe437308]

Isn't that many female students? Please add a gender mark or something similar.

[Moopish]

Was multi discipuli for many students not accepted?

[Ivitcyex]

Student has no gender in English, and translating into the Latin should allow discipulae or discipuli. If it doesn't just report it.

[Arulmj]

Similarly, teacher can be magister or magistra.

[Arulmj]

“Multi discipuli magistram habent” should be accepted as correct translation of “Many students have a teacher”.

[WilliamAle716781]

magistram = accusative...??

[Moopish]

Yes, magistram is accusative.

[EricPooley]

I put "Multi discipuli magistram habent". Why does Duo say that it is a typo for "... magistra habent". Shouldn't it be accusative?

[WilliamAle716781]

"multae discipulae magistram habent" - shouldn't magistram be in the accusative?

[Moopish]

Yes, it should be the accusative magistram.

[EricPooley]

Did it suggest you should have used "magistra"?