"J'y vais, mais je te rappelle plus tard."

Translation: I'm going, but I will call you back later.

[VikramPawa6]

Why not "je te rappellerai"

[GrigorisCh.]

"J'y vais", why is translated as 'I'm going " and not" I'm going there "?

[Bethan680445]

"je te rappelle" is present tense, right? But the "plus tard" means it's talking about in the future

[phaix]

please explain use of present tense "je te rappelle". Why translated I will call you back?

[YvonneDone1]

I would also like to know why it's 'je te rappelle' and not 'je te rappellerai'.
I'm pretty sure that there was another similar exercise where 'I will call you back' was translated as 'je te rappellerai'

[neoscribe]

Same question!

[ChiehT]

"I will call you later." Here it means in the near future.
We can use "Le present" for something will happen in the near future.
I think that is why we do not use "Le futur simple" in this exercise.

[GraemeSarg]

Why is this "J'y vais, …" and not "Je m'en vais, …" ?

[Bill480751]

"I'm going, but I'll call you back later', not accepted. Apparently, "I'll" does not = "I will"

[Linda913103]

I just used te rappellerai in the English to French translation, and it was accepted. So why is te rapelle not translated im calling you back later? Inconsistent!

[Susan239288]

Yes, please explain.

[AliOsman1960]

This sentence is problematic in both senses.