Those Germans who speak English generally do so with a German accent, since pronunciation from their first language affects the way they speak their second. For instance, Germans have difficulty with "th" sound as the "h' is silent in German- eg Neanderthal is sounded Neandertal, so they will say "zis" instead of "this".
It depends on the individual. Some Germans may have a noticeable accent when speaking English, while others may not. Pronunciation, intonation, and vocabulary use can vary among German speakers of English.
The primary language spoken in Germany is German. Some German people may also speak English as a second language, especially in larger cities and tourist areas. There are also regional dialects and minority languages spoken in specific areas of Germany.
English and Spanish are the top two languages spoke in America. But I also know some people who speak Japanese, German, and Italian. I have read that the English accent in the US that is considered the average or standard accent is English as it is spoken in the mid-west.
Very unlikely as he was born in Ohio. He might have traces of an accent as his parents were German immigrants.
If WATER were a word in German, it would be pronounced WA ter (WA like WAter in English, and ter like ter rific in English - with the accent being on the first syllable). However, the word for water in German is WASSER, which is pronounced VAS ser (the A in VAS sounding the same as the A in WATER, and the ser sounding like the English word SIR). The accent for WASSER is on the first syllable.
Same for English but with a German Accent.
It depends on the individual. Some Germans may have a noticeable accent when speaking English, while others may not. Pronunciation, intonation, and vocabulary use can vary among German speakers of English.
This German accent guide shows you step by step how to do a German accent and has videos of people speaking in a German accent. I honestly think the best way to learn is to watch people speaking it, but read through the how-to first so you know what to listen for. sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-german-accent
This German accent guide shows you step by step how to do a German accent and has videos of people speaking in a German accent. I honestly think the best way to learn is to watch people speaking it, but read through the how-to first so you know what to listen for. http://sites.google.com/site/lrnthaccnt/how-to-do-a-german-accent hope that helps
Yes, all of their mother tongues are German so when they do speak English they have an accent, its a hot accent, though!
It's the same as English, just with a bit of an accent! :)
He spoke German, albeit with a bit of an Austrian accent.
Yes he does. It's a kind of odd blend of Scouse and German.
English people just say light but in an English accent
The primary language spoken in Germany is German. Some German people may also speak English as a second language, especially in larger cities and tourist areas. There are also regional dialects and minority languages spoken in specific areas of Germany.
possibly an English accent
English!