Yes. For example "wasser" (water) would be pronounced "vah-sir".
The German surname Wille is pronounced as "VIL-luh." The "W" is pronounced as a "V" sound in German.
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.
mental retardation
With a V and long I - v-i-tch (one syllable) Or, a W and long I - w-i-tch (one syllable)
It is pronounced v AHY kh ehs
It is a German name that in English would be pronounced like "wefler".In German , the W is pronounced like a V, and it would sound kind of like "vufler",because it probably has an umlaut(those two dots) over the O.
German. Volks Wagen
In the German language when you see a "w" it is not pronounced as in English. In German it has a "v" sound and "w" is said with an "f" so Volkswagen in German it is pronounced folksvagen.
vite-layner It's German. After Franz Weitlaner. In ei or ie combinations, you drop the first and the second letter is pronounced like a long vowel (like a in ape, or i in kite). Also, German w's sound like english v's (and v's sound like f's). Volkswagen :)
First of all: every language/culture in the world has its own pronunciation of letters. When learning a new language, you should also learn and practice how to pronounce the letters of its alphabet. The German alphabet does contain the letter W. If you "think in English", it's true that it sounds like the V in the English language. But did you know, that the English W sounds almost like the letter U in the German alphabet? And the English V sounds like the W in German. The pronunciation of V and F is almost the same in German. The English pronunciation of the letter A sounds like E or Ä in German. The R is pronounced completely different. I hope you can see what I mean. My advice: when it comes to other languages, don't commit yourself to the basis of your own language and its pronunciations and grammar.
vie geht's or wie geht's. w is pronounced as a v in German
The German word for "sponge" is "Schwamm", it is pronounced as written except for the "W" which is a soft "V"