"나는 친구의 집에서 설거지해."

Translation: I do the dishes at my friend's house.

[Otis437372]

Why would I do the dishes at my friend's house when I could have the frog do it.

[mafhet22]

Lol! Omg

[Valencia25174]

Lol I do more dishes at my friend's house than at mine xD

[IceCreamCrackers]

Do you still do that?

[Geumbyeora]

Me too!!

[birryberry]

Whoever you are, BE MY FRIEND PLEASE!

[dryanlee]

In this context, "I do dishes." and "I do the dishes." are equivalent statements.

[Stella11209]

Is there a break down of the word 설가지해? I can't seem to grasp it lol

[abhikun]

나는 너를 초대한다.

[pluureng]

Where is 'my' in this sentence?

[rowill88]

Chingu is sort of a title. Like if you said "Grandma's" we assume it's your grandma's and not some rando.

[BangJerica007]

What kind of friends do you have Duo...
I learned from duo is informal language is actually making someone do the work for you :)

[min_taboo]

Aren't "home" and "house" almost the same..?

[eeegold]

나의 친구가 되!

[OJw6hVxV-Mike]

So, does this really mean that you do "the dishes that are at the friend's house", or that you do "the dishes" while you are at the friend's house? This is a shade-of-meaning question, but I couldn't find the reason it was one or the other. Would moving "I" right before the verb tip that meaning?