"한국어를 편하게 합니까?"

Translation: Do you speak Korean comfortably?

[Cici455680]

T-T no not yet, hopefully eventually but not now

[bloverthrottle]

"Are you comfortable with Korean" was incorrect?

[wintertriangles]

Technically yes. -게 when added to an adjective makes the -ly meaning in English.

[GiovanniSantucci]

한국어는 네가 편해요?

[leabea87]

The way this sentence was written in Korean and subsequently translated in English is just wrong.

[Chelsie1215]

나 자신에게, 네. 다른 사람에게, 아니요.

Um why does it seem like using punctuation marks in korean seems a lot easier?

[GiovanniSantucci]

A lot easier than what?

[Jet480150]

how am i supposed to know that 합니다 means "speak" in this case?

[GiovanniSantucci]

1) Notes from early lessons
2) Hover-over
3) Only logical possibility of what it could mean to "do" a language

[Subrisus]

아니, 전혀

[katienanami]

is "are you speaking korean comfortably?" incorrect?

[emsuzz]

that's asking if they are currently doing an action....and thus would have different words and endings.

[mark76865]

how can i tell if its
am i speaking k comfortably ...or
are you speaking k comfortably.

Thats is an un-english way to talk about language ability that is 'comfortably' but i guess this is not english right!

Can one therefore say 'eat comfortably' ?

[GiovanniSantucci]

네, 편하게 먹어요

[kurosokuro]

why does " do you speak comfortably in korean wrong ?" im so sick of duolingo

[oee16]

(1) 한국어를 말하다 = speak Korean (suggesting a personal ability e.g. Speaker is Korean or has lived in Korea before etc.)

(2) 한국어로 말하다 = speak in Korean (implying that Korean is a language of choice i.e. Speaker can speak another language/other languages besides Korean)