"Mon prof d'économie sait compter jusqu'à deux."

Translation: My economics professor knows how to count to two.

[Murt_O_Se]

On the one hand ... and on the other hand :)

[tf58]

This is ridiculous. Too many exercise where "prof" is used in the audio requires "professeur" as the correct answer only.

[StellaFrance]

my economics teacher knows how to count to up to two ( isn't 'jusq'u' up to?)

[Danielle_Block]

I think it denied you because of the extra "to" you've got (or they fixed it) because I used "knows how to count up to two" today and it worked

[CinnamonTe1]

Is the English translation correct here? I thought the meaning of "jusqu'à" would be more "up to two" or "only up to two."

[Murt_O_Se]

Yes, it is correct with or without the word "up". But "only" is not necessarily implied.

[KateMcCabe4]

"Teacher" is used over and over again by DuoLingo for "prof" and now they don't accept it. Two sentences before this, they used" teacher" as a translation of "prof". This one word and one word only is daunting when they use other words themselves.

[Danielle_Block]

What was your whole sentence? teacher worked for me today

[Liz961840]

If the voice says "professeur" I type "professeur", so I don't understand why I am being downgraded for not typing "prof". Consistency, please!!

[stupefaite]

(...) can count to 2 -> accepted

[Leslie483050]

Is the subject taught by the professor always introduced by "de?" I thought I saw a "prof en economie" during an earlier exercise.

[b_adger]

It is the difference between a teacher "of" economics or a teacher "in" economics. Very similar meanings.

[Kofi858166]

C'est vrament dramatique !

[IllparlerFrench]

Impressive