"여자아이가 착합니다."

Translation: The girl is nice.

[DannyBuoy]

So far I've learnt that 좋습니다 'is good' and 착합니다 'is good'.

Is the context of the word different like hot (thing) 뜨겁습니다 and hot (feeling) 덥습니다?

착합니다 = Good as in morally or behaved?

좋습니다 = Good as in condition or a result?

[minicha2]

착한 is actually means as kind/kindness

[Ollie-Benson]

Thank you. You're right at least according to google translate. It does mean kind.

[JordanWesl7]

Isn't 친잘 kind?

[Samson475274]

What is the difference between착합니다 and 친절합니다?

[oee16]

• 좋다 = good; competent; be approved of

좋은 사람 = good person; well-liked person

• 착하다 = good-natured; pleasant

착한 사람 = nice (friendly) person

• 친절하다 = kind-hearted; compassionate

친절한 사람 = kind (helpful) person

[KPopfangirl639]

I keep thinking the "Chak" is "Chaek" and I'm like "The girl is book? what?" but then I realize that its not "Chaek" lol

[CX948]

I almost translated from the given choices "The girl is tasty."

[MKatharsis]

착하다 • (chakhada) (infinitive 착해 or 착하여, sequential 착하니): (to be) goodnatured

좋아하다 • (joahada) (infinitive 좋아해 or 좋아하여, sequential 좋아하니): to like something or someone; to prefer

좋다 • (jota) (infinitive 좋아, sequential 좋으니): to be good; great; excellent (Excellent and satisfactory in features and content.) good; nice (Well-rounded and kind in personality.)
good; kind (Kind and gentle in the way one speaks and acts.)
good (Above average in physical condition or health.)
having a lot of nerve (Not caring about saving face or being shameless.)
nice (Sunny and clear.)
enough; sufficient (Enough or sufficient.)

작은 • (jageun) (determinative form of 작다): small

작다 • (jakda) (infinitive 작아, sequential 작으니): (to be) small

[oee16]

TY M-K.

Could you help explaining the differences between: verb stem; infinitive; sequential ?

[Sumona17]

Girls are mean

[Lilli848718]

Not all of them I rescued a kitten today

[quisl]

Does this mean the girl is well-behaved or good at a particular thing?

[deactivated user]

Okay but what's the difference between 가, 은, 을, 이, 는 and 를 ?

[quisl]

이 and 가 are the same and mark the subject* of the sentence, while 이 is used if the word on a consonant. Otherwise (for vowels) 가 is used.

을 and 를 mark objects**

은 (vowel) and 는 (consonant) mark a new topic*** and are used instead of the other particles.

• subject = something or someone that does something object = something or someone that something is some to * topic = a new topic in a conversation. in English you could roughly translate "... 는" into "concerning ..." or "about ..."

[BrazilBall]

I thought it was about to say the girl is hot and I was gonna say, Damm Duolingo, stepping up your game huh