"네, 감사합니다."
Translation:Yes, thank you.
October 27, 2017
47 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
This discussion is locked.
Druckles
3262
Yes, on the web version. You can switch at the bottom when you're on a question with a "word bank". You may want a Korean keyboard though.
KyleDelane6
505
N is a nasal consonant already. It's like the nasal form of D. So if you're hearing ㄷ instead of ㄴ, that doesn't mean you're hearing a nasal sound, that means the opposite. You're not hearing the nasal sound when you're supposed to.
[deactivated user]
I put that too. I thought '예' = 'yes' and '네' = 'yeah'? So wouldn't you then use 예 with formal speech?