The German word Katze is a general term for cat. It is pronounced cat'suh
Kater means tom-cat. It is pronounced car'tuh
The Cat in the Hat = El gato en el sombreroif you are talking about the book, some translations also call it:El gato garabatoEl gato con sombrero
San (as in sand) dra (as in drat)Some German speakers also pronounce it with a Z, as in "Zahn-drah".
Learn the articles with the noun, there is no other way.They are the indicator for the grammatical gender that doesn't necessarily correspond with what you might be used to from other languages.the sun - German die Sonne (female) - French le soleil (male)the moon - German der Mond (male) - French la lune (female)the table - German der Tisch (male) - French le table (male)While the natural gender for a person or an animal often reflects the grammatical gender, this isn't always the case. Die Katze (female) is also the collective noun for this species and can be used to refer to a male cat, too.the cat - German die Katze (female) - French le chat (male)the she-cat - German die Katze (female) - French la chatte (female)the he-cat - German der Kater (male) - French le chat (male)Diminutives ending with -chen or -lein are always neuter. This works even for the German word for girl, das Mädchen, which isn't perceived as an actual diminutive.Hans (traditional German male name) - das Hänschen (neuter)die Katze (female) - das Kätzchen (neuter)der Hund (male) - das Hündchen (neuter)You see, there is no helping it, you have to commit the article (and with it the grammatical gender) to memory.
The nautical term "poop" also known as the "stern"translates into German as "Heck"
We pronounce it "België" 'cause we speak Dutch. Or La Belgique because we also speak French Or Belgien because we also speak German
Großvater is grandfather in German. It's pronounced like Gross-Fahter. Opa can also be used.
The correct pronunciation of Schnauzer, is: Sh-now-zer. My German friend tells me that "Schnauzer" also means "moustache" in German and that the z is pronounced like ts: Shhnow-tser.
hahsI have found that Dutch Haas is pronounced that way; Ha like ha ha and a soft s.I assume many German Haas families do too, as this is overwhelmingly the most common pronunciation.However, my family (Haas) is German but we pronounce our name h-long_A-z, like "haze". There are also German Haas families in Australia and Missouri that pronounce their name "haze".So don't assume.
In German it`s also "Jesus".The German J is pronouned like the Y in English.So it would be pronounced like Ye-sus. (The e is pronounced differently also in this case it would sound as such Hey-sus (Hay-sus)
I would pronounce it /BAP-tizd/ (with a long I) but some might pronounce it /BAB-tizd/ (also with a long I)
"vill" The v sound is like an English v. The i is also the same short vowel sound for an English i. The double l is pronounced slightly different to English in that it is sounded at the front of the mouth.
tsemakhim (צמחים), meaning "plants" is difficult for English speakers to pronounce. It is literally pronounced tsmah-KHEEM.Since English words can't begin with TS, it's very tricky. Also the "kh" is a guttural sound not found in English. It is like the ch in German or Scottish.