Alphabet

DAS DEUTSCHE ALPHABET (THE GERMAN ALPHABET)


Buchstabe/ LetterAussprache des Buchstabenamens/ Pronunciation of letter nameAussprache des Buchstaben - wie in/ Sound of Letter - as in
A aahastronaut
B bapproximate: baybaby
C capproximate: tsaycreative, Celcius (soft c sound in German sounds like ts)
D dapproximate: daydollar
E eapproximate: ayelegant
F feffeffort
G g approximate: gaygorgeous
H hhaahammer
I ieehIgor
J jyotyellow
K kkahcamel
L lelllove
M memman
N n ennice
O oohoven
P p approximate: payparty
Q q koocoral
R rapproximate: errich
S seszoo, shine, mouse
T t approximate: taytyrant
U uoohou sound in you
V v fowfather
W w approximate: vayvan
X x ixsounds like kz
Y y uep-si-lohnyellow
Z z tsetsounds like ts
Umlaut + ß
Aussprache des Buchstaben/ Pronunciation of LetterBeispiele/ Examples
äsounds similar to the e in melonähnlich (similar), gähnen(to yawn)
ösounds similar to the i in girlÖsterreich (Austria), der Löwe (lion)
üno equivalent nor approximate sound in Englishüber (over),müde (tired)
ß(esszet)double s soundheiß (hot),die Straße(street)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Greeting in German language

Image
Hey guys, i want to talk about greeting in German language. They have their own way to speak in formal or not, like Sie (formal) and du (informal). When you greeting someone that you know or close to you, you can say in not formal like wie geht es dir? (how are you? [informal]) or greet someone just or not that close like wei geht es ihnen?(how are you? [formal]).  At first when you start to learn greeting you will be confuse to separate which is formal greeting or informal greeting. If you want to learn more about greeting can visit our page Greeting.   
Read more

Verbs in german

Image
Hallo guys, today I would like to tell you guys about verbs in the german language. German is not an easy language to master and to be a fluent speaker would require mastering the verbs. Verbs in German are a bit different to the English language as each verb has an infinitive "to" form. These verbs are what you would find commonly used. For example, in english we say "to play" but in german we wouldn't say "zu spielen" but just "spielen". This is because each verb also has a stem form, the basic part of the verb left after you remove the -en ending. The end part ( e.g. -en, n,) plays a part in how the word would be interpreted. Weird right? Thankfully I've created a guide on how to use verbs in german which you can find here .  I hope all of you guys reading this would have more understanding on the german language by learning about verbs. Do comment in the comment section about verbs ( Also correct me if I'm wrong!!).
Read more

Numbers in German

Image
                                                                      The numbers in German also have its own special characteristics. There are a few things that can be a bit confusing, but we'll come to that later. First of all, like the alphabet that I explained it before, the numbers in German has their own special names. And yes, there are some of the numbers does exist in English form, which I can remember it easily. The number from 0 till 12 gives you basic ideas about the pronunciations and also the spelling in German. But starting from number 13 and the number after that, this is where it gets confused.... Starting number 21 is a bit different where you have to write number "1" first, followed by "2. To write the number in words in German, it will sound like this.. "ein"(one) "-und-zwanzig"(20). So it becomes "einundzwanzig". The concept are same to other numbers like 30,40 and etc. For more informations, yo
Read more