"Lei troverà suo marito."

Translation: She will find her husband.

[SoggyB]

One way or another?

[AdamMansbr1]

Probably under the couch

[Jae633849]

Ma come l'ha perso?

[Germanlehrerlsu]

Can't the verb 'trovare' also mean to 'visit? I've seen and heard sentences like: "Mio figlio mi viene a trovare" meaning 'my son is coming to visit me". Makes more sense than "she'll find him" -- maybe he WANTS to stay lost.

[MightyTharos]

She will visit her husband = Lei andrà a trovare suo marito.

[LiKenun]

Can this mean that she isn't married yet but is looking for a husband and “will find her husband?” A little context would help here.

[MightyTharos]

No. That would be "Lei troverà marito". I'd say it's a phrasal verb... Anyway the "suo" means it's already hers.

[JoeyPerugi]

I wrote "you will find your husband" and I believe that to be correct.
It is something that I would use.
Don't think that it should have been marked as wrong.

[Amersham_Hombre]

The polite form of address 'you' is equally viable here

[Derek3262]

In the arms of another!

[Germanlehrerlsu]

In which case she'll be armed herself! Gotta hand it to you for coming up with that - it meant going out on a limb for sure.

[deactivated user]

As in she doesn’t have one yet? Or she does and doesn’t know where he is? Details, DL! :)

[roadmap40]

meanwhile he told the bartender to tell her he wasn't there