"목이 마릅니까?"

Translation: Are you thirsty?

[violetmonn]

lmao the words mean "neck" and "dry" so roughly translated its "is your neck dry?"

[Ollie-Benson]

목 - Throat.

They should correct the hints soon :-)

[DoreenNyar]

I wrote that and it marked me wrong haha! What if Im moisturizing my neck and maybe you want some lotion for yours too

[Lackbittern]

When Koreans are thirsty, their throat is dry. When Koreans are hungry, their stomach is empty.

[musicalmarauder]

Is there a part of this that indicates "you" or is it implied from context? Like, could this exact sentence be "is she thirsty" or something similar?

[tessabanessa]

To my understanding, with questions if there's no subject then it's safe to assume the subject is 'you'

[pattmahiney]

It's kinda like looking at someone and asking, "thirsty?"

[wintertriangles]

Without context, yeah it could be anyone

[JVLS23]

Neck dry?!?! Hahaha

[Shlomo_]

So "is your neck dry" is wrong?

[Adrian-Michael]

Maybe because it's a literal translation

[jtj1125]

Thats too much of the literal translation of each word

[VivMcNamara]

Each day I learn Korean I get more amazed of how different each language and culture is. Neck dry = are you thirsty? Hahaha

[Jasmine175862]

Is this the statement actually used when speaking ? Or is this only a way of writing?