The use of German words for like is somewhat different to English: Ich leibe dich = I love you where liebe is pronounced leeber Ich trinke gern Kaffee = I like to drink coffee where gern is pronounced as seen Ich möchte ein Kaffee = I would like a coffee where möchte is pronounced mursh-te
The German ch-sound is pronounced as in the Scottish word loch although in some local dialects its is pronounced as a sh- or ck-sound.
The "j" in German is usually pronounced as a "y". The word "ja" means "yes" in English and is pronounced "yah", just like we do.
Answer The German equivalent of the English word "mother" is die Mutter. The word die (pron. dee) means "the" and indicates that the word is feminine in gender. In the noun itself, the "u" is pronounced much like the "u" in the English word "put". Be sure to keep the "t" sound distinct. Prettysharp.
Sond is not a German word. The closest German words are:Sonde - probeSonder - without
Munich is pronounced as "Muenchen" in German, with the "ue" sound similar to the English word "moon" and the "ch" pronounced like the Scottish "loch".
Look for the word etymology. Sound (english) > sund, gesund (german).
I believe you spelled the word wrong, please double check. "Ywosch" is not a German word, nor does it sound close to any German word, as far as I know.
The German word for German is Deutsch (sounding like "doitch."
No, it does not sound like a typical German name.
Not quite sure where this question is headed, the German letter w is pronounced like the English v, so words starting with w in German are pronounced with a v-sound.The German v sounds like the English f.The English w-sound does not exist in German.
Sie in German is pronounced as "zee" with a long E sound. It is used as the formal word for "you" and also as the pronoun "they."
'J' is pronounced 'yot'. A word containing j would be pronounced with a 'y' sound. For example, Ja would be pronounced 'Yaa'.