I enjoyed the lecture.

Thank you for the great lecture!

I'm writing my thoughts after completing both the beginner and intermediate courses and clearing all the apps you created. Quick basic grammar review is possible. However, I wouldn't recommend this to those who want to properly build grammar fundamentals or those for whom this is their first coding study. It seems good for those who have already studied similar other languages or those who have taken more detailed grammar studies from other lectures to own as a summary concept. (For example, to skim through when you can't remember specific grammar while coding) Since it's a super simple basic grammar introduction lecture, explanations may be insufficient or concepts may be hard to understand, so using ChatGPT or Gemini together would be very helpful. Many people studying grammar just watch with their eyes without actually typing, but when studying grammar, there's actually a lot to type, so at first you try to follow along typing, but later you end up studying just with your eyes and ears. The app created with this lecture allows you to follow along typing by looking at placeholders, and thanks to the biggest advantage of this lecture being simple, the amount of typing to follow along isn't much, so being able to actually type along seems good. Although it's a paid app, if you're going to own this lecture, definitely download the app and study while typing. It's good because you won't have to rummage through lectures later looking for grammar. I'm not sure if it's because the app isn't for Mac OS, but after completing writing for each stage and going back, the scroll bar goes to the very top of the app every time, so you have to scroll down again. I'm not sure if it's the same on phones or tablets. Additionally, if the app had a search function or something, it would be more useful.

This lecture seems really good for quickly reviewing grammar while taking care of a child. When are you planning to open advanced lectures?? It's so great!

@Kim Hyojung I really didn't want to learn things all jumbled up and chaotic... This really suits someone like me perfectly. Without complicated explanations, you taught step by step, so it wasn't difficult at all and I could follow through to the end. It's great that I can look things up on the app even after finishing.

I learned Swift a while ago, but I couldn't remember much and felt overwhelmed about starting over, so I took this course. While listening, there were quite a few things that made me think "oh right, there was this," and I learned a lot of new things too. It was even better because the explanations weren't complicated, and after finishing, I felt like I had regained my sense of it.

@Yang Mi-kyung I thought it would be inconvenient not having typing time, but it wasn't inconvenient at all. It was actually more comfortable to just pause in the middle and type myself, and I think I was able to listen to more content by saving that time. I was able to watch it without getting bored until the end. It seems like a perfect lecture for those who have already learned as well.

I've tried other languages before, but Swift syntax felt vaguely unfamiliar to me, so when I was working alone, I just kept googling and using things as I encountered them. But this course builds up the structure step by step from the beginning, so all the syntax I had just memorized and used before finally clicked - like "ah, so that's why it's used this way." After taking this course, when I read documentation, it's much easier to understand too.

Having the app textbook was surprisingly sweet. I don't need to rewind the video to see examples again, and it's nice that the explanations are included too.

I think this is the first time I've truly understood enums and switch statements properly. Before, I just thought "I guess that's how you're supposed to write it grammatically" and moved on, but this time seeing it in the flow of things made it look different. This was actually a pretty big gain for me.