"Elle a marché sur les jouets des enfants."

Translation: She stepped on the children's toys.

[ElaineLegg]

Is 'She trod on' wrong?

[GraemeSarg]

No. If Duo says otherwise, report it.

[OldMansChild]

do natives say "the toys of the children"?

[GraemeSarg]

Almost never.

[donneybrook]

des enfants is plural so it's kids' toys not kid's toys. Tut tut.

[GraemeSarg]

"Kids' toys" = "children's toys". Silly Billy!

[Michael803627]

Stood?

[SusanZ9830]

"walked on"was marked wrong

[Lng52-._]

Since "des enfants" is used, shouldn't the translation be : "She stepped on the CHILDRENS' toys"?

[GraemeSarg]

No. The plural of "child's toys" is "children's toys". "Childrens' toys" does not exist (except as an error).

[Tony320891]

I agree with Michael. 'Stood' should be accepted. In UK we would not say 'stepped on'.

[GraemeSarg]

Both are in common usage in the UK.

[jdsnjr]

"She walked on..." accepted