"Who fights now?"

Translation: 누가 지금 싸워?

[mofalt]

I had both [누가] [지금] [싸워] and [누가] [지금] [싸워요] for an option (among others, of course) -- and decided in favour of the latter. Baaam - wrong again. This is bad. Teaching learners less usable forms while marking those more often used wrong... really needs to be corrected. Please avoid this kind of false negatives. Thanks.

[nleconte]

Just flag it, alternative answers still need to be included. This is certainly not a deliberate action from the course creators.

[E-Meister]

Was this sentence in the casual section? That would make sense for why the latter, formal version would be wrong.

[Mafereh]

But 누가 지금 싸워요 is still very informal.

[RajasDaithankar]

@Mafereh - but it is still polite. This is the Casual section.

[chiara809]

From what I know, the latter is used when youre trying to be polite. This lesson, however, is about speaking casually

[abi253870]

cant I just put jigom at the end

[katmindae]

In spoken korean, syntax isn't very important, so when you get more advanced in Korean you can mix it up a lot. But until you get that kind of 'sense' from listening and practicing a lot the more common/grammatically correct written syntax is "now" not at the end and verb always at the end!