"The sheep sleeps on the opposite side."

Translation: 양이 건너편에서 자요.

[porkrind94]

I also noticed they took away the comment box for Korean sentence is unnatural or awkward. "That's Awkward! lol! It takes a lot of time and people are rushing them to have the Korean site up. The people adding content have done a great job so far. If I was them I would be in the chats all day long to find the little touch ups that need to be fixed.

[Staffan431948]

To get through this you have to memorize which sentences are informal and formal even though both are correct in most cases, as far as I can tell. That is a big an pointless obstacle.

[eerdogan]

Maybe this could also be 건너편에 자요?

[DiBast]

In that case you don't know the sentenceis about the sheep.
In Korean they do drop the subject but only when it's understood from the context

[SabianF]

Nope. From what I've seen, 에서 is used, when there is a verb being performed at said location/direction

[Charles825863]

I think no because 에서 implies doing something.

[When_We_Were_Us]

Exactly. -에서 is used when you're actively doing something in a place (or from a place). In this case, we're talking about a sheep (양) that is sleeping in a determined place. "To sleep" is an action verb, not a descriptive verb (which are pretty much adjectives), so that's why -에서 is being used in this sentence