Sounds like something Trump would say

The correct use of "aeroplanes" was marked incorrect in favour of the American-English "airplanes". While I don't wish to penalise our American friends those who prefer to use English from England should not be marked wrong.

I wrote aeroplane (correct uk english) then changed it to airoplane (trying to americanise it) - I did not lose a life, but was warned to spell it airplane in future.. I think the 'full english' version would have been marked wrong.

No-one should be penalised for using correct uk spellings.

"All right" and "alright" are the same word, just different spellings. Argh

aeroplanes!!

"Aeroplanes" was accepted (21 July 2014)

"alright" is not a word. Correct English is: "all right"

A great way to change the subject, a bit like "...and what about the price of tea in China?"

They did not accept "well then" for allora

Another translation of "allora" which should be allowed is "Right", a normal way to abbreviate "all right"... which is correct, whereas "alright" is not. I object to being told I can't speak my own language. Reported.

This flex is enormous

Allora could be alright and since then?

This is a strange sentence. I wrote: Then, we will talk about my airplanes." and it was considered incorrect. Do the duolingo people really know how to speak English???

Allora, take it easy.

All right, alright is not grammatically correct.

The dictionary indicates that allora also means therefore. why does it have to be alright?