Ehrlich - you pronounce the ch as "k" Well, maybe because this is the ENGLISH spelling and pronunciation subcategory, and the name Ehrlich is GERMAN.
Those Germans who speak English generally do so with a German accent, since pronunciation from their first language affects the way they speak their second. For instance, Germans have difficulty with "th" sound as the "h' is silent in German- eg Neanderthal is sounded Neandertal, so they will say "zis" instead of "this".
They are German whats not to understand
Pronunciation and enunciation both refer to the was people say words. The only major difference is that pronunciation focuses on the sounds you make in the syllables, while enunciation focuses on how clearly you say them.
German people speak high german with a hard accent and low german as used in austria and the outer states of germany but they also use english and chinese.
it show where they come from
The pronunciation of the people in the Hannover area in northern Germany is the most accurate.
The meaning of the phrase is: "It is difficult for many people to be honest." As a question the grammar would be: "Ist es für viele Leute schwer, ehrlich zu sein?".
To provide recreational activities for the German people during the Nazi period. Kraft durch Freude means "strength through joy" in German.
English pronunciation can be difficult to learn for foreign speakers. You Tube is an invaluable source of unlimited videos showing people speaking English. Through continued viewing of people speaking English, pronunciation will become more apparent. Voice-based internet chat rooms can also provide a real-time learning environment in online form.
German people were people that lived in Germany.
Really, nothing in English. It's a German word. Some people give it a quasi-German pronunciation ("onkst"), and some anglicize it with the a sound as in "bank" and "hang."
Those Germans who speak English generally do so with a German accent, since pronunciation from their first language affects the way they speak their second. For instance, Germans have difficulty with "th" sound as the "h' is silent in German- eg Neanderthal is sounded Neandertal, so they will say "zis" instead of "this".
There are Irish people living in Germany, and German people living in Ireland, but Irish people are Irish and German people are German.
yes. German people
People in Vienna speak Viennese German.
German
German are people who are Dutch