"Ils sont montés sur le bateau avec enthousiasme."

Translation: They got on the boat enthusiastically.

[MichaelvsFrench]

"They boarded the boat enthusiastically [or 'with enthusiasm']" should be accepted. It's a more natural English expression. For one thing, "get on the boat" sounds rather informal. An announcement at a terminal, for example, would tell passengers to "board the boat" not "get on the boat."

[JoBorn1]

It should also be the correct translation.

[ChrisJudge1]

reported 2/22

[maryholland.uk]

I also put 'they climbed onto the boat' and was marked wrong. This should be accepted. Will report.

[Clive143810]

I also made the 'board' mistake, but to be fair, that's 'embarquer'; but "climbed on/onto the boat" probably should be accepted.

[investormom]

You get in a boat.

[HelenSmith409579]

What about they climbed onto the boat?

[Clive143810]

I am not sure why someone down-voted you. Although 'climb' has 'grimper', when talking about rock/tree/mountain climbing, 'monter' is used with the sense of 'climb on'. Of course, it depends just how big your yacht is. I tend to 'land' on mine.

[Spacemanspack]

25/02/2021 'boarded' still not accepted!

[WendyLeMar1]

I don't understand why you say monter dans l'avion and monter sur le bateau

[Cycloraptor]

because each time, you have to step up...

[Scott743138]

"They climbed up on the boat ..." not accepted.

[Peter724589]

'They went on the boat...' not accepted?

[jmottern]

"They got into the boat" wasn't accepted.