'In a line' for 'Faire la queue' - Sorry, that's not English.

Question

"J'ai fait la queue ce matin." means:I was in a line this morning.Being in a line is not English for 'queuing up' ... even in your examples, you don't translate '..fait la queue ...' in this way.

Accepted Answer

Hi Catherine,
I'm sorry to add to your frustration but it is indeed common in American English.
The Americans will say "You won't be in the line" meaning that "you will not be in the queue" 
Jim

Answer

Bonjour Catherine,
As mentioned by Jim, both translations are correct (UK and US versions). If you read through the discussion /questions, you will see that it has already been mentioned and answered. ;-)
I hope this is helpful.
Bonne journée !

Answer

This particular question is still queued up to be corrected.