"Non sono ancora pronto."

Translation: I am not ready yet.

[countvlad]

sono is the same for 'I' and 'they'; why is my answer (with 'they') not accepted?

[mukkapazza]

Keep an eye on the adjective. Pronto matches the gender and number: pronto (m.sg.) pronta (f.sg) pronti (m.pl) pronte (f.pl). They are not ready yet = non sono ancora pronti.

[countvlad]

Ah... so logical! Thank you very much!

[JohnWheatl6]

Cheers!

[fmssa]

Could it be "Ancora non sono pronto" ?

[lfciao23374]

That is what i am thinking also as doesn't ancora mean again.

[Hanna288831]

Oops, I see. Pronto is singular

[Oliva764615]

Thankyou, now I also see why it was marked wrong.
Pronto, not Pronti or Pronte ¡¡¡

[GiuseppeDA652245]

My answer was correct but not accepted!

[john631799]

Audio: speaker clearly says "no sono" not "non sono". Is it common to drop the n sound for a negative before a verb?

[baggiemews]

In an Italian to English translation I put " I am not yet ready" and it was marked wrong, correcting to "I am not ready yet". I got the same sentance as a speaking practice and the translation given was " yet ready". Either should be correct, its just a different emphasis. I'll report

[Oliva764615]

Thanks. And Yet, I don't see the difference with Still and it was marked me wrong.

[Hanna288831]

“They are still not ready” should be acceptable.