No. 7,750 in Korean
하라
"하라" means "do" or "to do" in an imperative form, often used to give commands or instructions.
In a sentence
그는 나에게 그것을 하라고 말했다.
He told me to do that.
In this sentence, '하라' is used as a command form derived from the verb '하다' (to do), combined with '-라고', which indicates reporting or quoting a directive.
그가 하라니까 하자.
Since he says to do it, let's do it.
Here, '하라' is again the command form of '하다', used in a context to show someone's directive or suggestion, inviting compliance or agreement.
할 일이 너무 많아서 무엇을 먼저 하라 할지 모르겠다.
There is so much to do that I don't know what to be told to do first.
In this case, '하라 할지' uses '하라' within a reported speech context, denoting the act of instructing or commanding.
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