"Tu hija ya no es una niña."

Maybe because with that wording it makes it sound like "your daughter" had gender reassignment surgery.

I thought "ya" could also mean "yet" - how would one say "Your daughter is not yet a girl?"

Niña... tú va a ser una mujer... pronto!

DuoLingo, I love these examples, they really force me to explore some of the nuances of the language. I know ya is a tricky little word.

Girl ♩♫♪♫ you'll be a woman soon Please, come take my hand Girl, you'll be a woman soon, Soon, you'll need a man

My answer was "Your daughter no longer is a girl". Thought that would be correct. What am I missing? Thanks.

anymore is not given as an option. I've been trying to translate exactly according to the definitions you provide, because otherwise it is normally marked wrong.

This was interesting.." Your daughter is now not a girl" SMH

THEN WHAT IS SHE? (officially scared in the corner)

makes no sence - sorry

Would this sentence still make sense in Spanish if "ya" was at the end of the sentence?: "Tu hija no es una niña ya."

Does anyone else find this one difficult to speak at the computer's speed? Takes some practice.

"your daughter now is not a child" - I know it's not exact, but seems like it should pass. Like many translations I make - close but no cigar. I'm good with it. Overall the crowd-sourced learning here is pretty darn good.

I also thought "Your daughter no longer is a girl." was passable. I do not think it's wrong usage, although not the more common one, especially for emphasis.

This is what I think the sentence is trying to say: "Your daughter is no longer a little girl". She has grown up and is not considered a "little girl". She is a muchacha o joven now.

I number of times ive phrased a sentence like that in english is zero

This is out of our range.

Id be careful saying that to her shotgun toting padre

I wrote just the same words