"저는 지금 제 가족에 관하여 생각합니다."

Translation: I am now thinking about my family.

[looafers]

Whats the difference between:
대한
관하여

[KiwiWangja]

"Now I am thinking about my family" should be accepted.

[AlanjaKnight]

So should "I am thinking about my family right now"

[SvedishPlumber]

Wouldnt right now be "바로 지금"?

[HuntingHawk1415]

I agree, i hope you guys flagged your answers :)

[Sherilyn0725]

Why is 관하여

[Igor242724]

"I think of my family now"

[Pamela909830]

Yes, I wrote that too, and it was marked wrong. There is no "고 있어요," so how are we supposed to know the program wants a progressive verb?
I asked this question in early April 2019. It is now early September 2019, and "I think of my family now" is accepted as another correct answer.

[mcguirepatr]

Excellent question.

[Konkichi]

The website howtostudykorean.com in their Lesson 34 seem to suggest that using 관하여 is an awkward sentence construction here and that we should use 대해 instead when talking about "thinking of someone." 대해 is accepted as a correct answer at least.

[songEsongE]

예문을 진행형으로 표시해줘야 하는데... 쩝~

[YW7k14]

What a thoughtful person

[biglmaoenergy]

Wouldn't the present progressive "thinking" imply that I am thinking about my family at the moment, i.e. right now?

[LukeMadhan]

Would this work

저는 지금 관하여 제 가족에 생각합니다

[Pamela909830]

No, because 관하여 means "about." It needs to be after the word it refers to. I am thinking about my family, not about now. In English we have prepositions. In Korean they have postpositions, so the preposition goes after the object of the prep. The grammar structure is the object plus 에 관하여.

[LukeMadhan]

Thanks

[KanKanMikan]

when you forget to do your Spanish practice for a week straight

[personagrande]

"am now thinking" is a split infinitive

[Pamela909830]

No, a split infinitive means putting a word between "to" and a verb.
For example, "I decided to correctly write the sentence." The word "correctly" splits the infinitive "to write."