"Mia patrino alvenis graveda al Ĉinio, kie ŝi poste naskis min."

Translation: My mother arrived pregnant in China, where she later gave birth to me.

[PrincinoBecca]

My mother came to China pregnant, where she later gave birth to me. <-Marked wrong.

[traevoli]

"alveni" (to arrive) is subtly different than "veni" (to come).

• "Mia patrino venis graveda al Ĉinio" = "my mother came to China pregnant" but may have given birth on the plane
• "Mia patrino alvenis graveda al Ĉinio" = "my mother arrived in China pregnant" (was still pregnant when she got there).

[KateVinee]

Maybe because "came" implies that you are in China yourself while you're talking about it, whereas "arrived" does not?

[Bilyts]

I wrote the exact same sentence as yours, down to every single word and got accepted.

Even though there is a difference between "veni" and "alveni", in this particular case, "came" is fine.

[Jones_Rick]

Can the verb "naski" be translated as "to bear" ... she later bore me. "

[traevoli]

Yes. If it was marked wrong, you should report it.

[domsalazar0]

I've known people who did that to get their children dual citizenship...

[deactivated user]

It works in the New World only, referring to both Americas. It is known as Jus Soli, or “right of the soil”.

[StefanoSolgreno]

I wrote 'sister', instead of 'mother', so I was kind of confused ... :S

[Gabriel_Bach]

Cxu estas "naskigi" tiukaze akceptebla?