"저는 목이 말라요."

Translation: I am thirsty.

[tessabanessa]

Literally "my throat is dry"

[dexikiix]

thanks! it makes much more sense now. I was wondering why it needed two words for thirsty.

[SvedishPlumber]

Not to be confused with 모기는 목이 말라요. The mosquito is thirsty

[Ben278950]

Or 저의 모기는 말라요. My mosquito is dry.

[Shaxton]

In my 25 years in Korea, I never heard anyone express it this way. Drop the 저는!!!

[Calyope3]

Yes, koreans rarely use 저는 and 나는 when speaking regularly

[artsyrenjun]

yeah spill the tea

[Druckles]

I tried looking up dry and found the verb to dry: 말리다. Would this conjugate to: 말려다?

[claudiag09]

I think so, but here 말라요 comes from the verb 마르다

[MerryMercury]

Why i read it as im neck thirsty

[Andrea241847]

Ooh! Malá in my language means dry too. That's cool to know.

[kenai_]

Could it be 저는 목말라요 like 저는 베고파요?

[Ahmanet2]

...for jimin!

[RitikaMaha4]

Army?

[dayoung97]

why does it keep saying that im not saying it right? i know i am.

[Awanis10]

what diff wit marramnida?

[Maymona810952]

Same lol

[IceCreamCrackers]

Google Translate says that "저는 목이 말라요." means "I am not thirsty."

[silicasprout]

Google translate isn't reliable. You should probably check a website with someone that knows Korean.

[Gray_Roze]

Google Translate's Korean is really bad. I would never trust it.

[GiovanniSantucci]

Google Translate's translation is really bad. It doesn't matter what the source and target languages are, it's just really bad.

[Gray_Roze]

Google Translate's Spanish is not too terrible. It definitely makes some errors, but it's not awful. Compared to Korean at least, it's much better.

[Autumn_94]

저는 목말라요 is also right.

[SowmyaSam]

ohhhh now i understand how moksuri works

[ZezeImasek]

Is it pronounced marayo or malayo?

[Gray_Roze]

It's closer to "malayo." Typically, when there is a singular ㄹ between two vowels, it sounds like a flap r (think Spanish or Italian), but when there are two, it sounds like a held out l sound.

[sweetv87]

The new voices definitely sound like "marayo" and it's messing me up because I always thought the double ㄹ became more of an "l" sound (as Gray_Roze said).