Why does "you won't be able to forget it" use "plus"? I entered "vous ne pourrez pas l'oublier" and it was marked incorrect. I would think using "plus" would translate more to "you will no longer be able to forget it," which seems a bit odd for a place that you hadn't visited before, since you can't forget something you hadn't visited. Maybe this is just a situation where I need to ignore the literal translation though.
Bonjour Bert,
That's an excellent point! In this instance, in colloquial English, you tend to use the negation "not" while in French, you would use the negation "ne ... plus" because French grammar tends to be more precise.
Thanks to your comment, we have now added the option with "ne ... pas".
Merci de votre contribution!
Bonne journée !
Bonjour Bert,
I suspect that by including "plus", there is a more complete contextual translation of the sentence, particularly with respect to the first phrase "After discovering this enchanting region," ....
Having visited the area many years ago, it is truly breathtaking countryside.
This is my sense as to why your proposal was considered incomplete.
I hope this may help you to understand contextually with respect to the total reported experience.
Bonne journée
Jim
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