"Elle est loin devant."

Translation: She is far ahead.

[sirwalter]

she is far in front is a term I thought would be acceptable as well

[Pigslew]

Me too,Sir. I reported it.

[Kyofuu]

I agree.

[johnnycopt]

she is far in front also makes sense...

[wertherism]

elle est loin du vin ;)

[lucylucy21]

lol

[Neil-VA5WX]

Quelle dommage! More for us, I guess. :)

[Budahazy]

[en avant de] in front of
[en avance sur] ahead of .......(both translation is from the "Larousse)
I translated : She is far in front of.
CORRECT SOLUTION:

She is far ahead.

Interesting: as in the Larousse both ends with "de" I thought to how avoid "de" at the end of the sentence but when I saw that both are correct only with "de" at the end I chose the first. Why DUO could use in this way?

[LeblancHer]

En avant de can't be at the end of the sentence. De must be followed by a noun

[Pecheurs]

Imagine a race of some sort, it would be quite acceptable to say 'she is far in front'

[Neil-VA5WX]

I was helping lead a Santa Claus parade today; the section behind mine was loin derrière.

[Elizabeth870279]

Is this just used for a physical meaning (such as, far ahead in the race), or could be used for example for a student doing well in a subject, in a course of study?