"Grandmother cooks rice."

Translation: 할머님께서 진지를 요리하세요.

[MiKomprenasVin]

Shouldn't this be 밥 or something? 진지 to mean rice seems wrong.

[LiKenun]

Honorific (진지) versus plain (밥)

[kamiel79]

Cooks a meal would be a better translation, I think...(which of course assumes rice in Korean)

[William-KoDe]

It is (almost) true that a meal in Korea usually includes rice, but 진지 just straight up doesn't mean rice, unlike 밥.

[roberto727]

According to Naver, it is translated either as rice or meal.
진지1
[명사] ‘밥’의 높임말.
[유의어] 식사3, 밥1

[OyesolaX]

You mean there is a honorific word for rice

[JosieCrane]

Honestly it feels like Korean has like double the vocab. I guess we just need to accept it!

[anatoliy1337]

There is honorific form of rice whaat?

[Daryl3606]

Can i use 요리하십니다 or is 하세요 the proper conjugation for this verb?

[moira142592]

what is the difference between 할머님(께서) and 할머니(께서)?

[TomIves3]

Korean people never call rice 진지 it's always 밥

[yb-alland]

그냥 쌀로 번역하지 진지는 너무 나갔습니뎌...

[AG-99]

Can someone please explain the significance/meaning of '께서'?Thanks in advance!

[Ash-Fred]

The word 진지 is not used this way. I am disabling this exercise. We are sorry for the confusion.