"Stephanus aureos concupiscit."

Translation: Stephanus is greedy for gold pieces.

[Julie-Anne873209]

Stephanus covets gold - expresses the same meaning, only uses better English

[PierrePoutine]

Duo also marks it wrong if you don't include the word "pieces".

[DavidPNash]

I agree that "covets" for "concupiscit" is better and in the past it's always been accepted (though I don't think it's appeared in the primary English translations anywhere). If it isn't being accepted, it should be reported as a translation to accept.

[gdelfino]

So he is greedy for gold pieces but not greedy for gold. Ahh OK.

[RickBradleyUSA]

an aureus was a gold coin, so it would have been easier to spend a standard unit of money then a lump of gold. But I would guess that he wouldn't turn it down if given one.:-)
aureus m (genitive aureī); second declension (numismatics) gold coin equivalent to 25 denarii, aureus (up to the 4th century AD)
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/aureus#Latin

[AsangiA4ac]

If "aureos" means gold pieces, how do you say the material gold?

[DavidPNash]

"aurum" : https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/aurum#Latin

[rodrigo322]

Gollum?

[Lugh_Ceallachan]

Shut it down, the goyim know!

[name511584]

And marcus is cuckoo for cocoa puffs

[Scian4]

Cue the drunk parrot: "Pieces of eight! Pieces of eight!”

[NomadaJaime]

Funny how - as with many words related with vices - over time "concupiscence" evolved to have mostly a sexual connotation.

[Ryan225045]

Aureos are my favorite cookies.