"곧 서울에서 봐요!"

Translation: See you soon in Seoul!

[Ajla_G]

I wish...

[Max949703]

First you tell us not to come to Korea and now this...Make up your mind ffs.

[AniruddhaS647082]

Stop swearing!

[conniestar16]

The Winter Olympics '18!

[snazzy_cat07]

Its 2020....

[KanKanMikan]

there's a thing called history comment

[Winteroc]

Her/his comment was posted two years ago xD

[Kiyomice]

"Let's look at Seoul soon" wouldn't work?

[Gray_Roze]

Seoul isn't the direct object, it's just the place where the seeing is happening. This sentence is saying something more like "(Let's) see (each other) soon in Seoul!"

[RavenHolmes]

Could you say 곧봐요 as "See you soon"?

[Yuki.Yoshio]

Me to BTS

[JeonJungko106028]

I Seoul U

[elistaubsicle]

only the true ones know

[KanKanMikan]

after the virus!

[green_tidepods]

ah yes, a fellow quarantiner

[stan.day6]

See you soon 'at' seoul should be accepted

[huffletuff]

that's incorrect english

[PalganYong]

Let's see in Seoul soon? .. why say "in" why not "meet in Seoul soon"?

[nleconte]

You'd use 만나다 rather to convey the meaning of "to meet".

You need "in" to convey the location particle "에서".

[trypt1ch]

"Let's see in Seoul soon!" is unnatural and nonsensical in English, this answer should be revised

[jlseymour3]

To clarify, if you get the wrong answer, instead of "See you soon in Seoul," Duo gives you "Let's see in Seoul soon," which is nonsensical, as has been pointed out.

[ski508]

See Seoul soon?? Is this acceptable?

[dpatkat]

See (you) in Seoul soon.

곧 서을에서 보요.

The "에서" is like "in".

in Seoul.

[NicholasGe711027]

It wouldn't be that, as Seoul isn't the subject (marked with 을 or 를) but a location

[NINIDEAR]

Why doesn't "See you in Seoul" work?

[LisaEeyore]

You need to also translate the word 곧 which means "soon"

[Rucha507677]

Everyone reading this in 2020, isn't this just a cruel joke? As if we're traveling anywhere anytime soon!!

[ArcelDizon]

shouldnt it be 만나요? that sentence sounds like "lets see/watch at seoul soon"

[Abderrahma700695]

Okay... just buy me tickets

[huffletuff]

this sentence implies future tense, so I'm confused why it's written in present tense.