"그는 운동을 해봐요."

Translation: He tries to exercise.

[Bea33983]

Boy me too

[sarangleossi]

Mood.

[Nicofiesta]

How would you say " I try the exercise " then ?

[wintertriangles]

Interesting. I think, even if the grammar changes, the English sentences would both translate to this since 운동 alone can be "the exercise." Maybe someone else can correct me.

[jlseymour3]

So, said the other way around, both "He tries the exercise" and "He tries to exercise" should be acceptable answers for the prompt "그는 운동을 해봐요."

[CosmoDC]

I think it is " 저는 그 운동을 해봐오".

[RamssKSSMK]

The sentence means "He(그는) tries to exercise. 그 means that, the and he

[roberto727]

The object particle "을" should be removed if the desired translation is the suggested "He tries to exercise." As the sentence is written, "exercise" is a noun and the direct object of the sentence. "He tries exercise." is a more accurate rendition of the Korean sentence, as in-- He tries exercise, but finds that he prefers dieting as a means to lose weight.

[ververthesecret]

It's more like "he tries exercising" to me, no?

[josueetcom]

That works too

[KaivanVuur]

He tries to work out should be added to the possible answers.

[Faony1]

Or he tries exercise?

[FabianBjz]

I think "he tries to work out" should be accepted?

[roberto727]

I agree. Did you suggest it in a report?

[UltimetaSy]

I thought "try to exercise" would be:

그는 운동하고 해봐요. Isn't it?

[wintertriangles]

하고 shouldn't be followed by 하다 (or 해보다). It sounds like "try to and exercise"

[Seannette3007]

I can relate

[mbergqvist]

bless him

[Clarissa29433]

Would "He tries to do exercise" be correct?