"She didn't have any humor, but one day, she laughed!"

Translation: Elle n'avait aucun humour, mais un jour elle a ri !

[Daniel589120]

Why would Elle n'avait pas d'humour, mais un jour, elle a ri ! be wrong?

[--Roody--]

I put that and I don't think it's "wrong". But I see the sentence has the added emphasis of "any" so Duo is also adding emphasis with "aucun" instead of "pas".

[BrianBoru4]

My mistake too, but Roody's right. '...d'humour' just means she doesn't have 'a sense of humour'.

[Adjacence]

"She didn't have any humor" is strange phrasing. We typically say "she had no sense of humour", in Canada at least.

[Kevin968039]

In the U.S. also.

[Dave_on_Duo]

Only in Duoland does someone not have 'any humour'.
No typo above either as the ENGLISH spelling is humour not humor.

[Flanders1]

and in Australia

[Liz961840]

rigole is as acceptable as ri - even the translation indicator says so, so Duo is contradicting himself (yet again!)

[Jojo553168]

Rigole and rigolé are two different conjugations of the same verb, did you try with the accent mark ?

[InvertedGo]

A lot of people don't have access to the accents when commenting.

[--Roody--]

Yes, that's why we don't know what Liz put in her actual answer.

But, for me, elle a rigolé was accepted with the accent.

[kligeronic44]

does it make sense to us aucun with an uncountable noun like humour ?

[CSA_GW]

I also wondered quite a while!

[NicholasTw15]

The English translation is awful; surely humour is not a measurable entity. What is referred to is a sense of humour; so this translation is just plain wrong. Oh and in English English we spell it humour not humor.

[Scorpion.Heath]

In other examples, "ne... pas" was translated to "not .. any", or vice verse. Why marked wrong here? Frustrating...

[IanOSullebhain]

...k..

[Dom24250]

I think it should say 'sens d' humour' not humour. Bad French. Bad English.