"Ceux de l'autre magasin sont moins chers."

Translation: The ones from the other store are less expensive.

[Peter724589]

"'those' from the other store...."should be accepted?

[Frederick_W_V]

It seems "of the other store" isn't accepted, only "in the other store" or "from the other store". Isn't "de" really "of" ?

[GraemeSarg]

That depends on the context.

[7jeny3]

Nope. There's no one-to-one translation. Graeme is right.

[Ruby455843]

"Those from the other store..." better English, but rejected. Reported.

[GraemeSarg]

It's accepted nowadays.

[Amy968762]

It wasn't accepted today!

[DX276ZKN]

"Those of the other shop are cheaper" seems perfectly straightforward, but rejected. Reported

[ppkzH80V]

"those in the other shop are cheaper" was accepted today 11 March 2021

[kasuziq]

Those at the other store are less expensive. Why not?

[RoslynJS]

The ones at the other shop are less expensive. = accepted Mar 2021.

[Jennie269348]

Are celles and ceux used respectively when talking about fem and masc items??? Or is there something that I'm missing?

[deactivated user]

Yes, in the plural.

[dianna1808]

I echo others - in English we say 'those' not 'the ones' which is clunky at best. Pease give us the opportunity to use grown up English

[eoxathens-gmail]

The ones from the other store are less expensive???? Are these french-english?

[ShubhamSurf]

I don't think so. It's perfect English, just that no one uses these constructions much often nowadays.

[alexmiller1201]

I would say this.

[CrazyEddie]

Is cheaper the same as moins cher? Or does it have to be less expensive?

[deactivated user]

"Cheaper" is the same as "moins cher", but whether Duo accepts it is arbitrary. "Bon marché" means "cheap", i.e., "inexpensive" (not shoddy), but there is no "plus bon marché" in French.

[Melita51310]

Surely cheaper should be accepted ?

[sumnirv]

"These = the ones" n'est pas?

[alexmiller1201]

No. "These" are things you have or can point to near you. "The ones" can be elsewhere or hypothetical. Example: "These apples cost $1 each. The ones we bought last month were $2."

[sumnirv]

English translation of French please.