Review and Test of 100 Basic Korean Nouns (ㄱ~ㅇ) [Ch06-1]

Please use this video to check what you learned from the previous video [Ch06].
The Korean consonants include ㄱ, ㄴ, ㄷ, ㄹ, ㅁ, ㅂ, ㅅ, ㅇ, ㅈ, ㅊ, ㅋ, ㅌ, ㅍ, and ㅎ. In this video, I will introduce basic words that begin with the consonants from ㄱ to ㅇ. The words are grouped by the same starting consonant. Through this video, I hope you naturally become familiar with the structure of Hangul (Korean character) and the sounds of the consonants.^^
Each sentence will be repeated 3 times.
If you have any comments or constructive opinions, please let me know.^^
Easiest Korean Sentences for Everyday Life /
Really Simple Korean for Complete Beginners /

[@neelroy2918]

03:57 - the word for eye or snow is "nun". But when I hear pronunciation it sounds more like "dun" where pronouciation "d" itself is "the". Its not with narrator of this video but also with every other. Is there a grammer rule that coverts "n" to "d" ("the")?

[@FastKorean-lq2kc]

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. :)

[@neelroy2918]

@@FastKorean-lq2kc thanks