"맛있는 고기를 고르세요."

Translation: Pick a delicious meat.

[Anna116051]

The English sentence sounds unnatural.

[FA_Silence]

It doesn't really, just imagine you are at a butcher shop or at a restaurant with someone else.

[Richi946080]

Definitely. In English we have to say "a piece of meat"

[Jess76231]

unless we're saying to pick a tpye of meat, like choosing between beef or pork.

[Marijoski]

I wrote "pick out delicious meat." and they tell me it's wrong, when they translate the verb as pick out....

[cchinesee]

"Pick out" was marked wrong for this, but it does mean the same and differentiates it from picking it like you would a plant

[BBATX]

We say pick 'out' a delicious meat (or piece of meat) in the U.S....just so you know. These variants should be accepted.

[CalebJones16]

Would "some" also work instead of "a"?

[kimmksk]

I think it is because 'meats' is written 'meat'?

[RQZ.Sash]

I didn't know "meat" is countable...

[Richi946080]

It's not. Only in DuolingoEnglish.

[HAL1976]

It is if you're talking about types of meat. Same with fish, coffee, etc.

[Kiklmor]

Why is "select a tasty meat" not acceptable

[anz958824]

Can 고르세요 also mean "please choose"?

[Ricardo283393]

Nor is "choose a delicious beef"...

[Leo488435]

Beef would be 소고기. Generic meat is just 고기.

[rose227337]

Wow you can only pick "one" delicious meat ...ha ha ha

[Laura_Inez]

Did anyone else imagine picking pieces of meat off of a bush? XD I think the English sentence "Pick a delicious slab/piece of meat." would make more sense. Only because meat is not countable in English. We go by amount, not number. You could also say, "Pick the delicious meat." or "Pick delicious meat." Those would also make sense.

[Shaxton]

Is 골라 an acceptable substitute for고르세요?