"아이, 사람"
Translation:Child, person
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saramdeul maybe? (I'm using a computer right now, so sorry for not using hangeul)
Strangely enough, I've "discovered" that it also accepts "people" as the answer.
I have noticed that in many other languages, they do not require you to specify whether or not there are multiple. For them, context gives away what you mean. 사람 could mean people or person depending on what else is being said in the sentence.
So, when i hover over 사람, it says that it could also be man, but when I typed "child, man', it counted it as wrong, so...
I think maybe that means like, "man" as in the "human" sense, when you hover over it I mean, but it won't take it as an answer. Idk. Duolingo is odd sometimes. :P
1) I hovered over it and it only said person, a person, and the person. Maybe the fixed it.
2) I love your username!
I put "child , person" but it marked it wrong. Why? 사람 Can mean both "people" and "person", no?
Google Translate is saying "salam" (like the Arabic word for "peace"), here it is "saram", which is more appropriate unbiasedly?
I don't get why anyone would downvote you. It's a good question.
I don't think I'm the right person to answer, though. But I'm pretty sure the ㄹ sounds between the r and l sounds, but more r or l depending on where it is placed. In this case, I'm pretty sure it sounds more like an r because it is between two vowels.
Sorry if that wasn't any help!
사람 can be person or people. In Korean you don't need to specify. If you are speaking formally, however, you would use the 들 particle........... So yeah.... You and Duolingo are both correct.........
