"Today I eat with the judge."

Translation: Hoy como con el juez.

[Ps4211]

Why no "hoy como con la jueza?"

[myperu]

Why is there no ´a´ since it´s referring to a person?
hoy como con al juez.

[kenaxo]

Because you aren´t eating the judge, you are eating WITH him. LOL As far as I know you don´t use "con" and "a (personal)" next to each other.

[Daveduck]

"...y manana el duerme con los pescados."

[carlos869982]

Peces... caught ones are pescados

[Mroczk]

Hoy yo como con la jueza. Accepted 10/6/2014

[JAMarshall89]

Why doesn't Duolingo accept 'hoy día' as a version of 'today'? It's correct, right?

[mechteld]

Hoy día means today as in nowadays.

[gitanomama]

hoy means today, día means day, and I am not fluent but I haven't heard or seen this as an idiom that they just say

Correction - I did hear it the day after I wrote this, and asked a Spanish professor who said that both could be used interchangeably, but I think the next reply makes a lot of sense.

[mpeccorini]

why isnt it hoy voy a comer con el juez?

[myvanwy.ma]

the literal translation of that is "today i go to eat with the judge" which is not what the question asks for. you added to "go" part.

[Nathnainiel]

While the sentence works in the present tense in English as well, I am also unsure on whether it really should be in the future tense in Spanish.

[Dhandhukia]

And why is "hoy como con el juece" wrong? Previously they said Judges = Jueces and Referee = Juez.

[Luvlearning]

Jueces is the plural of juez and Juez = judge. Juez could be stretched to also mean referee but much more commonly you will see árbitro for referee. Juece is not a word.

[deactivated user]

Why is "hoy como segun el juez" wrong?

[PunkyBriel]

How are we suppose to know the judge is a woman? How about el juez?

[ETEscobar22]

i put "hoy dia yo como con el juez"
why is it wrong

[RyagonIV]

"Hoy (en) día" means "nowadays".

[Subutiya]

Probablemente un público de abogado.