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Thank you for your kind words!

Thank you for your kind words. I'm glad you found the video helpful.

Thank you for your valuable feedback.:) I was aware that there is an opinion that Romanization may not accurately match Korean pronunciation and could even hinder the learning process. That's why I had some reservations about using it. However, I included Romanization because some beginner students need it, and it can help them get familiar with Korean pronunciation in the early stages. I plan to remove Romanization for viewers who don't want it and include it separately at the end as a reference for those who need it. I hope this method will be helpful to viewers. :) 😊

Thank you for your kind words. 😊

Thank you for your kind words. 😊

Gracias por su comentario. Lamento que la velocidad de las frases en coreano haya sido demasiado rápida y difícil de seguir. En este video, usé una velocidad cercana a la del coreano cotidiano porque está dirigido para su uso en tiendas, pero entiendo que para los estudiantes puede resultar complicado. La próxima vez, hablaré más despacio. Tengan en cuenta que pueden ajustar la velocidad en la configuración de este video. :)

Thank you for watching the video and leaving your question. :) First of all, there is no grammatical rule that converts "n" to "d". The closest Romanization of the Korean word "눈" is "nun", and the pronunciation of the Korean consonant "ㄴ" is represented as "n", but it cannot be said to be 100% identical. In any language, it is impossible to perfectly translate sounds into another foreign language, so it is likely that "ㄴ" sounded like "d" to you. :)

@@FastKorean-lq2kc thanks