You say it the same way.
so unbezahlbar is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
First I will put in the word in English, then in German, then how to pronounce it. You-Sie-see will-werden-verden loose-lose-lose-a So the sentence in German would be: Sie werden lose
Names aren't translated, so Savana is Savana in German.
Same as in English: "So." but it's pronounced "Zoh"
There is no German equivalent of the English word teenager, so the Germans have adopted Teenager as a loan word.
das ist so lustig is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
You say "(das) Marshmallow." This confection is an American invention, so the English word has been borrowed. If you are trying to look for how you beat it you keep it above the fire
The word in English is first, then in German, then how to pronounce it in German. No-Nicht-neaht. one-ein-ein is-ist-ist with-mit-mit me-mich-meh So the sentence in German is Nicht ein ist mit mich.
the German word for yes is "ja" the j sounds like an English h so kind of like 'hya'
auf das Frühstück is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Told-told--tolt you-sie-see so-so-so First word is Eneglish, second word is German, third is how to pronounce.
Blumchen.=============Close, the word is derived from Blume. The diminuitive is formed by adding the suffix -chen and turning u into ü. So the word is Blümchen.You can also say kleine Blume, which is the literal translation