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  • pronunciation - How is “ch” pronounced correctly? - German Language . . .
    The pronunciation of Grüß dich on that site is decent but doesn't sound like a native speaker's The r is rolled in a way that doesn't sound German The ü is ever so slightly off (possibly something about length or intonation) The i sounds a bit too schwa- or e-like And the ch, while definitely recognisable, has a tendency towards sch
  • Pronunciation of ä - German Language Stack Exchange
    In standard German, a long "ä" is pronounced [ɛː], but the pronunciation differs in some dialects For instance, it is pronounced [eː] in northern Germany As the media usually follows a northern dialect, it is common to hear a long "ä" pronounced as [e:] in German movies, TV series and news broadcasting
  • pronunciation - Different ch Sounds - German Language Stack Exchange
    Now pronunciation of a sound is always influenced by surrounding sounds, often in ways that speakers are not aware of, because their language does not differentiate between these versions
  • pronunciation - Pronouncing bitte vs bitter - German Language Stack . . .
    The standard pronunciation for is [ˈbɪtɐ], i e the phonemes ər are represented by the vowel [ɐ]; for , it is [ˈbɪtə], only differing in the final vowel, but clearly distinguishable for German native speakers The pronunciation [ˈbɪtər], as heard in your linked example, is very unusual, probably only used when over-enunciating It is recommended in Theodor Siebs’s (pronunciation
  • pronunciation - Is Gregor Samsa pronounced with English zs? - German . . .
    From what I know, any single s not at the ending is pronounced as an English z If this is true, then the name Gregor Samsa should be read with two z's But a person on Forvo pronounces it like En
  • pronunciation - How to pronounce Gröbner? - German Language Stack . . .
    The pronunciation of the consonants in Gröbner ist just strait forward, like in English Note, that the r at the end of the word is silent, so the last sound of Gröbner is an unstressed schwa sound So, this is the correct pronunciation of Gröbner in IPA symbols: [ˈɡʁøːbnɐ]
  • pronunciation - How to pronounce the g at the end of König or Leipzig . . .
    This is also the pronunciation that learners of German as a foreign language should prefer (except they live in a German speaking area south of this line) the real southern pronunciation with [ig] South of the geographic line mentioned above, including whole Switzerland and Austria, people don't use [iç] for »-ich« at the end of a word
  • pronunciation - In written German, how can I tell whether s is . . .
    sch is pronounced ʃ ß is pronounced s But how can I differentiate between the pronunciations s , ʃ and z for your average s in written German? Does it depend on s ' position in
  • pronunciation - Difference between French and German r, and does . . .
    The answer to the linked question applies here, too What you hear is not a French accent, but following Sieb's rules for Bühnendeutsch, probably matched with comparable rules for stage French I have no knowledge about those, but the contrast between conversational French and what I hear in Edith Piaf or Charles Aznavour chansons also has a lot to do with the uvular trill
  • What are the pronunciation rules for the consonant d?
    This is true for standard pronunciation, but the effect is even stronger in dialects Take the word »Teppich« (carpet) as an example If you look for the pronunciation in a dictionary, you will find the northern standard, which is: [ˈtɛpɪç] or [ˈtʰɛpɪç] This means: a hard and voiceless t, a short e, and a hard and voiceless p





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