"I sing at the library."
Translation:저는 도서관에서 노래를 합니다.
9 Comments
Who sings at the library? Maybe the dog? Oh no, he is talking in korean with the cat
I seem to remember learning "to sing" as "노래를 부르다" ... basically you call out or sing out a song. That was 20yr+ ago so maybe the language has changed?
I learned "to sing" as 노래하다. That is what Google gives as well. I will report it, but can someone explain why this isn't right?
"노래합니다" is accepted, but the infinitive form "노래하다" is not accepted.
It's right. So is 노래를 하다. Many 하다 verbs can be separated since many of them are nouns by themselves. 노래 by itself means a song (with vocals), so the verb is literally "to do a song".
It seems it's a morpheme of song and do. That's how I've been thinking of it, not sure if I'm right
I used 도서관애. It corrected me to 도서관서. Here it shows 도서관에서. I assumed the first and third would both be accepted, no? And is 도서관서 even a thing? Didn't see -서 it in Tips and Notes.
It helped me to remember 합니다 is technically do. So it's I - at the library - song - do I sing at the library is more condensed in English
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Does it matter if I put together the "노래를 합니다" to make "노래합니다"? Is there a gramatical difference?
