"Who is ugly?"

Translation: 누가 못생겼어요?

[Samihar9]

no one. we just live in a judgmental society

[AlanVzquez9]

This is not "who was ugly?"

[wintertriangles]

생기다 almost always conjugates to past but can mean that thing is still "happening". So here, that person was already ugly and is still ugly.

[suhandiwiratama]

Nope, because "ugly" in Korean usually has that fixed pattern by using past tense, which is 못생겼다.

And for example in conversational Korean, it can be used like: 그 남자는 잘 못생겼어.. Which means: That guy is a bit ugly.

[Nikkiolio]

✋

[polynesiancharo]

Why cant i use 니다

[kebzzi]

Because if you want to use the -니다 form (formal polite) there's a separate ending for interrogative sentences. It's -니까?. So translating this sentence to formal polite would be: 누가 못생겼습니까?

[ARMY_In_Distress]

Me. That's who.

[williamleitzman]

The person asking this question.

[Bhavsss]

Well done on that streak

[captainflame]

Is'nt '누구 못생겼니?' the same thing?

[suhandiwiratama]

Who's ugly? What do you think? ㅋㅋ