Sorry, it just cannot be described by writing/reading only by speaking/hearing, since the 'ch' in "Nacht" can't be compared to any existing sound in the English language. In native German, the 'ch' alone can be pronounced in (at least) three different ways, according to the spelling of the word in which it is contained. It is very close to the pronounciation of the 'ch' in "Loch Ness", but just not the same...
"Nacht" in German is pronounced as "naHKT" with the "ch" sound being similar to the "ch" in the Scottish word "loch."
The opposite of "tag" in German is "Nacht," which means night.
The word "German" in German is pronounced as "deutsch."
'Nacht der Untoten' is already German. :-))You might refer to Halloween.I think that the undead not only rise at Halloween.EDIT: Nacht der Untoten in ENGLISH from GERMANmeans Night of the Dead/Night of the Zombie or more directly translated to Night of Dead.
In German, "kitchen" is pronounced as [หkษชtรงnฬฉ].
In German, the name Petra is pronounced as "PEH-trah."
Nacht is the German word for night.
Those are the lyrics to the first four bars of "Silent Night" in its original German vrsion.
Stille nacht is German for Silent Night.
"still" and stille nacht
Stille nacht is German for Silent Night.
English: "good night" is German: "Gute Nacht".
Silent Night
night
Nacht
nacht
Nacht
"Gute Nacht" is the German translation of Good Night in Germany.