Is there really a difference? I'm learning how to conjugate sentences and I decided to make my own: 오늘 저는 한국어를 공부었어요. When I translated the sentence it meant what i thought it did, but when learning to conjugate sentences I also learned that sometimes vowels will merge with each other so I wrote it as 공붰어instead of 공부었어. But when I translated it, it came out as 'Today I speak korean' instead of 'Today I studied korean'. Is that just the translator or is there really a difference?

How do you say order in korean? How do you say order, like ordering a drink or ordering a meal, in korean? Everytime I look it up in a translator it gives me a word that doesn't really mean *that* kind of order. So what would be the best word to use?

Does this sentence make sense? So I was on Rosetta Stone and I started a new lesson, but the example sentence didn't really make sense to me. Here's the scenario. Boy: 왜 욕실에 계세요? Girl: 손을 씻어서 욕실에 있어요. Boy: 왜 손을 씻으세요? Girl: 더러워서 씻어서요. The last sentence is what confused me because it sound to me like she's saying 'dirty washing' which doesn't make any sense, and i didn't understand why she didn't just say my hands were dirty or something along those lines. My question is does this sentence make sense or am I just stupid? Any help would be much appreciated.

What is 목이? Why does 목이 아파 = sore throat, but 목이 = thirsty? At least that's what it says when I use naver translator. Edit: Wait nevermind. Don't answer that.

What is the dofference between -에 and -에서? Hello! So I've been using Rosetta Stone to learn korean but it doesn't teach grammar very well and I came upon two sentences: - 저희 집은 길 가까이에 있어요. - 저희 집은 길에서 멀리 있어요. I don't understand why the placement of -에/에서 changed or what the difference is between the two of them. Can someone please explain? Thank you!