Learn Hardcore Korean: jigeum gongwoneseo bomkkot sajineul jjikgo isseoyo. - I am taking pictures of spring flowers in the park now.

The particle -에서 marks the place where an action takes place. Here, taking photos is an action, so you say 공원에서 (“at/in the park”).
By contrast, -에 often indicates static location (“to/at the park” in the sense of being there) or direction, not the site of an ongoing action.

What does 봄꽃 literally mean, and is it one word?

봄꽃 is a single compound noun made of 봄 (“spring”) + 꽃 (“flower”). Together it means “spring flowers” or “flowers of spring.”

Why is 사진 marked with 을 in 사진을 찍고 있어요?

찍다 (“to take a photo”) is a transitive verb, so its object (사진, “photo”) must take the object particle -을.
Thus 사진을 찍고 있어요 literally means “(I) am taking photos.”

Why do we say 찍고 있어요 instead of just 찍어요?

찍어요 is the simple present tense and often indicates a habitual action (“I take photos”).
-고 있어요 is the present progressive, like English “am taking,” so 찍고 있어요 means “(I) am taking (right now).”

How do you form the present progressive in Korean?

Take the verb stem (e.g., 찍 from 찍다).
Add -고 → 찍고.
Attach 있다 (“to be”) → 찍고 있다.
Conjugate 있다 politely → 찍고 있어요.

Why is the subject omitted in this Korean sentence?

Korean often drops the subject when it’s clear from context. Here, it’s understood that I (or “we,” depending on situation) am taking photos, so you don’t need to say 저는 or 우리는.

What is the word order in this sentence compared to English?

Korean typically follows Time – Place – Object – Verb:
• 지금 (time)
• 공원에서 (place)
• 봄꽃 사진을 (object)
• 찍고 있어요 (verb)
In English we say “I am taking spring flower photos in the park right now,” which is Subject – Verb – Object – Place – Time.