The origin of German names for the months is the same as in English:
Januar - from Latin ianuarius - month of the god Janus
Februar - from Latin februarius - month of purification - februa meaning purification
März - from Latin martius - month of the god mars
April - from Latin aprilus - month of the goddess Venus
Mai - from Latin maius - month of maia, a Roman earth goddess
Juni - from Latin iunius - month of the goddess Juno
Juli - from Latin iulius - month of Gaius Julius Ceasar
August - from Latin Augustus - month of Augustus Ceasar
September - from Latin septem (seven) - September was the 7th month in the Roman calendar
Oktober - from Latin octo (eight) - October was the 8th month in the Roman calendar
November - from Latin novo (nine) - November was the 9th month in the Roman calendar
Dezember - from Latin decem (ten) - December was the 10th month in the Roman calendar
A German would pronounce it SOO-RAH
German in German is Deustch. But is pronounce ''Doitch'' And Germany in German is Deutschland, But is pronounced 'Doitchland''
We pronounce it the same way you do.
In german we say Richter. I can pronounce it correctly but I don't know how to describe it, sorry :(
German is pronounced "jer-min"
We pronounce it like FRY... We are of German decent
In German, "kitchen" is pronounced as [ˈkɪtçn̩].
'lubh' is not a German word.
Fusia is not a German name, but Germans may pronounce it Foo-sya. Fuchsia, however, is a German name, pronounced fook-sya.
tante
stern
"Tsayn".