uri hoesado jiyeoksahoee gibureul haeyo.

Yes. In Korean, 우리 literally means we / our, but it is very often used where English would say my if the speaker belongs to the group.

So 우리 회사 can mean:

• our company in a literal group sense, or
• my company / the company I work for in natural Korean usage

This is very common with things the speaker identifies with, such as:

• 우리 학교 = our school / my school
• 우리 집 = our house / my house
• 우리 엄마 = my mom

So in this sentence, 우리 회사도 naturally means our company, too or the company I work for, too.

도 means also, too, or sometimes even, depending on context.

In 우리 회사도, it attaches to 회사 and means:

• our company also
• our company too

It replaces particles like 는 or 가 in many cases.

Compare:

• 우리 회사는 기부를 해요. = Our company donates.
• 우리 회사도 기부를 해요. = Our company also donates.

So 도 adds the idea that some other person, group, or company does this as well.

Because 지역사회 is the destination/target of the donation, not the thing being donated.

In Korean, 기부하다 often works like this:

• 무엇을 기부하다 = donate something
• 어디에 / 누구에게 기부하다 = donate to somewhere / to someone

In this sentence:

• 지역사회에 = to the local community
• 기부를 해요 = do a donation / donate

So 에 marks where the donation goes.

If you wanted to mention the thing being donated, that part would take 를/을:

• 돈을 지역사회에 기부해요. = We donate money to the local community.

Both are correct.

기부하다 is a noun + 하다 verb:

• 기부 = donation
• 하다 = do

So Korean can express it in two very similar ways:

• 기부해요
• 기부를 해요

Both mean donate.

The version with 를 makes the noun 기부 feel more clearly like the object of 하다. In everyday Korean, both patterns are common with many Sino-Korean nouns:

• 공부해요 / 공부를 해요 = study
• 운동해요 / 운동을 해요 = exercise
• 기부해요 / 기부를 해요 = donate

So this sentence is completely natural.

The base dictionary form is 하다 = to do.

Here is the breakdown:

• 하다 = dictionary form
• 해요 = present polite style

Since 기부를 하다 means to donate, 기부를 해요 means:

• donates
• donate
• is donating

The exact English translation depends on context, but in this sentence it usually sounds like a general fact or habit: Our company also donates to the local community.

Usually it sounds like a general fact, habit, or regular practice, not a one-time event happening at this exact moment.

So 기부를 해요 here is most naturally understood as:

• Our company also makes donations
• Our company also donates

If you wanted to emphasize a completed past action, you would say:

• 기부를 했어요. = donated / made a donation

If you wanted future meaning:

• 기부를 할 거예요. = will donate

So the present tense here often has a broader meaning than English present progressive.

Korean usually puts the verb at the end of the sentence.

This sentence is structured like:

• 우리 회사도 = our company too
• 지역사회에 = to the local community
• 기부를 해요 = donates

So the overall order is closer to:

Our company too / to the local community / donates.

That is normal Korean word order. English usually puts the verb earlier, but Korean saves the main action until the end.

지역사회 means local community or regional community.

It is a somewhat formal word made from:

• 지역 = region, area
• 사회 = society, community

So 지역사회에 기부를 해요 means donating to the community in the local area.

It sounds more formal and institutional than words like:

• 동네 = neighborhood
• 마을 = village/town

That makes 지역사회 a good fit with 회사 and 기부.

Usually 지역사회에 is the more natural choice here.

에게 is commonly used for a person or animate recipient:

• 학생에게 = to a student
• 아이들에게 = to children

But 지역사회 is a broader community or social body, so 에 sounds more natural in this sentence.

Also, with places, institutions, or abstract destinations, 에 is very common:

• 학교에 기부하다 = donate to a school
• 단체에 기부하다 = donate to an organization
• 지역사회에 기부하다 = donate to the local community

So 지역사회에 is the best default form to learn here.

Yes, absolutely.

These two are both natural:

• 우리 회사도 지역사회에 기부를 해요.
• 우리 회사도 지역사회에 기부해요.

The meaning is essentially the same.

The version with 기부를 해요 may feel a little more separated or slightly more explicit, while 기부해요 is a more compact form. In real usage, both appear often.

Because 도 is already doing that job in the sentence.

In many cases, 도 replaces particles like:

• 은/는
• 이/가
• 을/를

So instead of saying:

• 우리 회사는도 ❌

you simply say:

• 우리 회사도 ✅

That means our company too / also.
So 도 is not added on top of 는 here; it takes its place.

해요 is the standard polite style used in everyday conversation. It is polite but not especially formal.

So this sentence sounds natural in many situations, such as:

• conversation
• presentations with a moderate tone
• speaking to someone you do not know well

A more formal version would be:

• 우리 회사도 지역사회에 기부를 합니다.

That sounds more official or business-like.

So:

• 해요 = polite, everyday
• 합니다 = more formal, professional, official