"오늘은 빨간 부엉이를 그리자."

Translation: Let's draw a red owl today.

[Komerinam]

Duo's girlfriend?

[Jeong-JinL]

She's a North Korean spy. Ask her what she calls ice cream.

[Staszek456]

Contrary to popular belief, Koreans from the North use word 아이스크림 quite often, besides North-specific 얼음과자, 에스키모 and 얼음보숭이, so that would make such test not very reliable :) It's better to ask her for "corn" (강냉이), "wolf" (승냥이) or "pen" (원주필).

[GiovanniSantucci]

Eskimo = ice cream (in North Korea)?

[Staszek456]

That's right. And the Eskimo people are written the same way

[CheeseCrazed]

Done!

[KanKanMikan]

here's a pewdiepie Ver. from reddit

[YW7k14]

Omg

[Natz552589]

Most of the time it's reversed, because the Korean language system is different...... Where as our word order is SVO and Koreans use SOV when constructing a sentence.

[YW7k14]

Ohh ok thanks

[HappyCleme]

'Today let's draw a red owl' should be accepted?

[Jeong-JinL]

Not sure why this was voted down but report it.

[jjd27]

Why is "today" translated 오늘은 and not 오늘에? It doesn't feel like the subject of the sentence to me.

[GiovanniSantucci]

It's not. It's a topic--probably contrasting today (오늘) with other days. You can think of it as, "as for today".

If it were the subject, it would be 오늘이, not 오늘은.

[Seb741997]

Loona's kimlip anyone (?)

[icybreeze9]

시작됐어 E-cuh-lipse!

[SadiaAsmat]

Is it wrong to translate the sentence as "let's draw a red coloured owl today"? I wrote and it was marked wrong.

[GiovanniSantucci]

It sounds slightly unnatural and redundant to me (no one would bother to say the word "colored"/"coloured"), but I suppose it's technically valid English.

I'm not sure it's a good translation, because "red-colored" would be 빨간색인, not just 빨간.

[YW7k14]

오늘은

놀래!

[ChiamakaG]

그래, 그렇게 하자.

[jiraiya1601]

why do we drop the ㅁ in 그림 again to form 그리자? (i know the -자 ending is 'lets'..)

[ChiamakaG]

그리자(let's draw) is a propositive present form of 그리다(to draw). 그림 is a noun, meaning a picture (a drawing).