"La sua gonna"

Translation: Her skirt

[jesslc]

Good to see Duolingo also accepts his skirt as an answer here for all those guys who wear skirts... :-)

[AnnaParva]

yes! I just tried "his skirt" to see what happens, and I was really glad to see it was accepted as correct. :)
and it's not just Scottish men and ballroom dance teachers. anyone can wear skirts if they want to. :)

[celareartem]

FYI, Scots wear kilts.

[overtherainboww]

I immediately thought the answer was 'His skirt' then when I realized it also could've been 'her skirt' I was happy that 'His Skirt' was accepted.

[PolloFattoLatte]

I came here to mention this. You beat me to it ^.^

[DeanG6]

We all did! Ha!

[DanzaItalia]

The Scottish men, or the ballroom dance teachers. I know both.

[Pabularcon]

I type here His skirt!! Hahaha atleast duolingo accept my answer :))

[gawdsake]

I didn't for one second think of a man possibly wearing the skirt, but heck I'm off to the shops!

[gjordanov]

When speaking formal, should not the translation be "Your skirt"?

[marcy65brown]

I think so. But I also think I read on another discussion page that the Sua is (can be? must be?) capitalized for it to mean "formal your." If that's a rule, I'm not sure how strict it is. Maybe you know for sure by now?

[rena_dim]

Im not a native speaker but i think so too

[deactivated user]

I have also used "Your skirt"... i believe it should accept both

[TseDanylo]

Gúna in Irish means dress. Cool

[CanKaracan84]

La donna ha una gonna.

[JamesCondo3]

Is "gonna" pronounced "vonna?"

[DavetteB]

I hear "la sua" which means Her, correct?

[roseayanga]

La sua gonna

[AllanWeiss1]

Couldnt it be your skirt in the gormal