Kaleb as a name, has no direct translation to German. If a German were to speak the word, it would sound as it would in English, with the harsh tone common in Germans.
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.
Mittel is direct cognate with the English word 'middle'. They also sound the same, though mittel sounds harder.
The German word for when is wenn.
The German word for murder is Mord (der)The German word for murderer is Mörder (der)/ Mörderin (die)
Sond is not a German word. The closest German words are:Sonde - probeSonder - without
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 word "no" in German is pronounced as "nein." It is pronounced as "nine" in English, but in German, the "e" is pronounced as a short sound closer to "eh."
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.
Sound in Spanish is "sonido," in French it's "son," and in German it's "klang."
The word "Leicht" is pronounced as "lye-kht" in German. The "ei" makes the long "i" sound, and the "ch" is pronounced as a soft "k" sound.
Kaleb as a name, has no direct translation to German. If a German were to speak the word, it would sound as it would in English, with the harsh tone common in Germans.
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.
The most common German word for beautiful is schön.The ö-sound is pronounced as in shirt - so schön is pronounced shirn
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.
There is no Hebrew word for Charisma. Israelis just use the word "charisma" (spelled כָרִיזְמָה) and they pronounce the ch as a gutteral sound, as in German.