"Let's hang out in Seoul tomorrow!"

Translation: 내일 서울에서 놀아요!

[SabianF]

Tell me why 만납시다 can't meant "Let's hang out"? Reported.

[Druckles]

It means meet, not hang out. It just refers to the action. You could meet in Seoul and hang out in Busan.

[Emma599223]

It's means let's meet

[Tim608103]

What does the preposition ~서 mean?

[kimmksk]

"에서" is one 'preposition' which refers to "in (the place)"

[nleconte]

Exactly. This is a location particle (not really preposition as it comes after the noun, not before).

The choice between 에 versus 에서 depends on the verb that follows. Action verbs (like this one) require 에서, "movement" (don't remember the exact terminology) verbs, like 가다, 오다, etc, require 에.

[rlamborn]

Is "hang out" the best translation?

[Shaxton]

"Have fun" is the translation Papago offers up.

[TeacherKaye]

Can 에서 mean both "in" and "from"? I think another exercise used this in a phrase "ran home from school"

[Meso2315J]

눌아요 vs 눌어요... Please