http://www.deutschseite.de
by 
Cathy & Tom
last updated:
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http://www.deutschseite.de |
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Laut | Erklärung | Beispiele | |
ch |
| The "weak" ch sounds a bit like the fizzling of a cat. | |
ch |
| The "strong" ch sounds a bit like a sound when someone vomits or when you try to spy and you get something from the very deep of your body - LOL | |
v |
| The "v" sounds like "f" - very easy | |
ie |
| The "ie" is spoken like the german "i" - very easy. It's a long "i". | |
ei |
| The "ei" is spoken like the english word "I" - very easy. | |
z |
| The "z" sounds like the fizzling of an angry snake. Press your tongue against your upper teeth, close the gap between the upper and low part of your mouth and try to blow out air between the remaining little gap. | |
e |
| The normal "e" is usually no problem, the "e" at the end of a word causes for most foreigners BIG problems. In English an "e" at the end is not spoken like in rose - in German it is spoken. It sounds as if you didn't understand somebody and you ask with "he"? Please, be careful. Most foreigners make the mistake and pronounce the "e" like an "a" and the the word rose sounds like rosa and the german word rosa means pink! | |
r |
| The Germans roll the "r" a bit. It's not so strong like the Russian people do it. We use the little "thing" at the end of your mouth which is hanging down in the fauces to create the rolling "r". I know that for example Italian people use their tongue to create the rolling "r" what is impossible for me. | |
ck |
| The "ck" sounds like the English "k" - very easy | |
au |
| The "au" sounds like the sound you make when your foot hurts because you just kicked it accidentally against something - easy | |
eu |
| The "eu" sounds a bit like the "oiiii". | |
