"눈과 얼음은 무엇이 다릅니까?"

Translation: What is the difference between snow and ice?

[AricAdam]

눈 is both snow and eyes…?

[Jinny6108]

yup

[Adrian-Michael]

Yes. I don't know why someone disliked your comment

[ARS72_]

the difference would be pronunciation
/noon/ means snow
/noooon/ is eyes
just say the ㅜ a bit longer
also context is a big thing
눈이 내리다 vs 눈이 감아

[LeahAlmaStein]

shouldn't it be "어떻게"?

[Adrian-Michael]

If it were that way, the question would mean how are snow and ice different

[Retroagv]

"ice and snow" is gramatically correct for english regardless of the order of the korean words, please stop doing this

[MEBissey]

What is wrong with "Are snow and ice different?"

[wintertriangles]

That would be 눈과 얼음은 다릅니까? You should notice the missing word is "무엇이" which is "what."
눈과 얼음 receive 은 to the be topic, 무엇 receives 이 to be the subject, so another way of looking at it is thus: "In terms of snow and ice, what is different?" but no one would ask like that, hence the more natural English translation they've written.

[Adrian-Michael]

I think that question would be translated as "눈과 얼음은 달라요". Someone correct me if I am wrong

[The_Korean_Dude]

Nope. You're wrong