It is simply the nasal a-vowel (same as the vowel in grand, en, sans, tant) in between two t-sounds. A common mistake might be to pronounce the n, but in French an n or m after a vowel simply serves to nasalize the vowel. In other words, the French "tante" does NOT rhyme with the English "want".
Sounds like "taunt" in english, with less of a u sound, and an e added at the end.
tante
Tante
aunt = tante
you pronounce the -a- in tante like the -a- in 'bath'. The -e- is pronounced like the -u- in 'bug'. So 'tante' is pronounced as 'tan-tuh'
The German word for aunt is (die) Tante, the plural is formed by adding an 'n' to make (die) Tanten.
Aunt = Tante - Pronounced 'tan-teh' Uncle = Onkel - Pronounced 'On-khel'
'lubh' is not a German word.
The German name for aunt is "Tante."
Tante is the translation of Aunty to German.
eine Tante = Auntie meine Tante = My Auntie
Ayzl
The German word Such (as in Such- und Rettungsdienst) is pronounced zuːx