"Har du en restaurant?"

Translation: Do you have a restaurant?

[theodieu]

I guess having a restaurant is usual in Denmark !

[NattKullav1]

"Have you a restaurant" is still an English sentence too.
I guess it is not an American, so it's not accepted as a correct answer.

[Jack402144]

I am an American and it should be

[Pat211087]

Does this mean "do you own a restaurant?"... Or ...."do you have a restaurant (in mind)?" Is there some hidden Danish meaning that escapes me?

[miraat]

If so, I would like to order one, please.

[jamesrolls95]

Im not english, but I wonder why "got" is always required. "I have a restaurant" sounds correct for me, isnt it?

[Xneb]

"Got" isn't required, it just changes the word order when it's a question. It's a case of "have" being an auxiliary verb when "got" is in the sentence, and so the question would be "Have you got a restaurant?" compared to "Do you have a restaurant?"

[Elsie330376]

Every time I spell restaurant wrong it tells me I have got the whole thing wrong

[johnf265788]

The reply should surely be accepted with or without got which few would use in English

[Dim-ond-dysgwr]

I agree that -- while it's formal, and a little old-fashioned perhaps in speech -- "Have you a ...?" is perfectly good English and should be accepted. As to the claim, however, that "few would use got" (as in "Have you got a ...?), 65 million speakers of British English would disagree!

[ElakVarg]

Looking for a rich spouse nowadays.

[Tomato596851]

not on me, no

[garvanc]

"Have you a restaurant", while not beautiful English, is still acceptable English! Jeez... Duolingo is being a tad pedantic here!!