"J'ai vu Alice et elle te passe le bonjour."

Translation: I saw Alice, and she gives you her regards.

[Geoff_Campbell]

"I saw Alice and she sends her regards" not accepted, but this is the most common idiomatic usage. please accept alternatives that are more frequently used than your translations, Duo.

[KvitfjellMann]

no one says 'gives you her regards'. No one. It's 'sends their regards'. Duo needs to learn english.

[Betty446802]

"She sends her regards" is correct English. As a command, "give her my regards" is correct.

[RoslynJS]

I saw Alice and she sends her regards to you. = accepted Apr 2021.

[EW5PJ1A3]

I have reported it as "my answer should not be accepted"

[Michael672948]

Agree. It should be 'she sends her regards', although this is still extremely formal and i only ever heard it in formal work environments. Normal people would say 'she says hi / hello'

[Patty13647]

I saw Alice and she said to say, "Hi."

[Luminous_Moose]

"I saw Alice and she says hi" is accepted.

[christill81]

Far more typical would be "I saw Alice and she said hello"

[Stick.to.it]

But the French is in the present tense, not the past. "she says hello" ought to work.

[dfJDe5iz]

Sends her regards would be the usual thing to say. Not gives.

[Marianne295784]

"I saw Alice and she said to tell you hello" ought to be accepted. No one "sends their regards" except in extremely formal speech.

[Marianne295784]

At least "I saw Alice and she says hello" is accepted.

[SueField3]

Not true. In New Zealand it is common, though maybe a
bit less familiar than "says hello".
Where do you live ?

[Brawniosaurus]

Les Lannisters vous passent le bonjour.

[Jim924808]

"gives" is clearly wrong. "sends" would be good English. Come on, Duo -- get a native English speaker to look at this stuff!

[Tweed903443]

I have begged Duo to do just that, even in a private email. They have made it clear that they aren't concerned about the quality of their French program.

[LinJM]

sends her best wishes would be normal in UK

[MichaelHaa65689]

Funny - I thought it should be "she sends you her greetings" - obviously, not accepted by Duo, though "passe le bonjour" seems closer to sending "greetings" than sending "regards". But "giving regards"? Sounds very unidiomatic unless you're talking about given them to Broadway...

[Tweed903443]

That is extremely formal English. In fact, in America, if you said that someone might burst out laughing at you. You don't want to sound like a Dickens novel. A better way to say it is "I saw Alice and she says (or said) hi to you."

[LiamBaving]

I saw Alice and she passes on to you her regards?

[CatherinedeF]

This is poor English - rather, she passes her regards to you - though this would be very old and formal and people would have to pause to understand. As mentioned above: she sends her regards, says hi, etc would all be better answers