Donner. As in Donner and Blitzen {Thunder and Lightning.}
Donner
Gefahr is the German for danger and pronounced ge-far,with the stress on the second syllable.
German is not considered a purely phonetic language because its pronunciation rules can be complex and inconsistent. While many German words are pronounced as they are spelled, there are also exceptions and variations in pronunciation.
The pronunciation of the German last name Ploucquet is typically "ploo-ket." The "ou" in German is pronounced like the English "oo" sound, and the "qu" is pronounced like a "k" sound.
Schulpforta is the name of a German monastery and thus has a German pronunciation. A pronunciation key for it is shul-for-tah, with the emphasis on the last syllable.
"Lough" is not a German word and does not have a pronunciation in German. It is actually an Irish word used to describe a lake or a fjord.
It's the same in German, but with a German pronunciation.
Blitz und Donner
Ei is German for egg and has the same pronunciation as the letter "I" in English. The plural is "Eier" which is pronounced like "Aya"
Gefahr is the German for danger and pronounced ge-far,with the stress on the second syllable.
Andy is Andy in German, even the pronunciation is the same.
the thunder gun packapunched
Donnerstag from Donner = thunder--same as Thor's day (Thor the god of thunder) or Thursday.
German is not considered a purely phonetic language because its pronunciation rules can be complex and inconsistent. While many German words are pronounced as they are spelled, there are also exceptions and variations in pronunciation.
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It is "Liebe" (Pronunciation: [ˈliːbə])
yeah their little pussys
The German word for man is Mann. The pronunciation is more or less the same.