"Si tu as ton CV, donne-le-moi, je le lui donnerai."

Translation: If you have your résumé, give it to me; I will give it to her.

[Mustafa633832]

"If you have your CV, give me it, I will give it to him." should be accepted.

[diane454862]

Absolutely, I see no way to determine the gender of "lui".

[djamescha]

Crazy that is CV not accepted as a translation for CV ! Doesn't it stand for curriculum vitae in french as well as english ?

[b_adger]

It does, and a resume is something different...

https://www.google.com/search?q=difference+cv+resume

[revles]

We probably used the term 'resume' about 50 years ago in the UK. Since then it has been a CV

[Vic3141]

In these antipodes, CV is replacing resumé.

[Linda339882]

In the UK we would say CV not resume.

[JRGC192049]

How do we know that the person getting the cv is female

[b_adger]

We don't, it could be either.

[b_adger]

A CV and a resume are not the same thing.

Also "If you have your CV, give it me. I will give it to him." was not accepted, reported.
(edit: so Duo doesn't like them being separate sentences, it was happy with use of a semicolon, even though that is uncommon)

[MaryOconne12]

surely "resume" is to start again! The accent was missing on the final "e"

[b_adger]

Correctly borrowing from French would require both accents, or typically in English we borrow words and omit the accents. Just one of the accents is probably the worst option.

https://novoresume.com/career-blog/how-to-spell-resume