"제 여동생은 질문을 많이 합니다"

Translation: My little sister asks a lot of questions

[E.J.H]

"Younger sister" should also be accepted.

[Tamsilearning]

why is "has many questions" wrong?

[HLM1]

I got this wrong too, but now that i look at it, see how the sentence ends with the verb "to do". So literally, "my sister does a lot of questions". Most natural translation would be "asks".

[Tamsilearning]

You're completely right that it is the most literal translation. But I think they should accept other true translations too. :)

[CasseyReal]

I think "has many questions" would be 질문을 많이 있습니다. It might be why it wasn't accepted.

[neuspmi85]

There's an action verb, no verb "to have" in there

[RQZ.Sash]

I think the original form is 질문하다, which is "ask a question", not "have a question". 많이 is just an adverb.

[Ash-Fred]

"My little sister has many questions." is now accepted, but it may be different in nuance in some context.

[BobaBunny5]

Is it less natural to say 많은 질문을 하다?

[Ash-Fred]

I would say it is different. It is "asking (a lot of questions)" vs "(asking questions) a lot of times". If she never asked any questions before but is asking a lot of questions just today, she isn't asking questions a lot of times, but is asking a lot of questions just once. In this case your expression is very natural.

[Avertzy22]

Why isn't there a period at the end of this sentence?

[imma_potato123]

안녕! So as per i know koreans don't often use comma, exclamation marks or full stops as often as we. The ending of sentence tells whether the sentence finishes or not.

[Ash-Fred]

There should be. It is of course a mistake on our end. I have just replaced this exercise with the correct one.

[kurosokuro]

why is many questions wrong:(