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Seën is broken down into two syllables.
The first, [se-] is pronounced the same as the Afrikaans word "see," or the Afrikaans pronounciation of the letter "C."
"Ons gaan hou vakansie by die *see*."
The second syllable, [-en] is pronounced the same as the Afrikaans word "in."
"Die boek is *in* my tas."
"Seën" also rhymes with "reën" (rain).
What else can I help you with?
How do you pronounce four in Afrikaans?
say: feeR
What is the afrikaans word for pie?
The Italian word "pasta" is a loan word in Afrikaans. Meaning the word in Afrikaans for "pasta" is "pasta."
What is the Afrikaans word for 'baby'?
The Afrikaans word is baba (pronounced "baabaa").
Is awesome an Afrikaans word?
No, that is an English word but it is used a lot in Afrikaans.
What is the Afrikaans word for 'earlobe'?
The Afrikaans word for lobe or ear lobe is, Oorlel
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SEN rhymes with HEN, IT, accent on first syllable. SEN-it
What is the Afrikaans word for eyes?
It is "oë" very difficult to explain how to pronounce it
What is the meaning of afrikaans word Hall?
The Afrikaans word hol (phonetically Hall) is arse. Hol pronounce hall means the hole in your bum in Afrikaans.Was blocked by Wiki to call a spade a spade.
How do pronounce incendiary?
The word "incendiary" is pronounced as in-sen-dee-air-ee.
How do you pronounce the Japanese word sumimasen?
su-mim-a-sen, so it's pretty simple to pronounce. Add a bit of an accent or stress on 'a'.
How do you pronounce Seine?
SEN
How do you pronounce four in Afrikaans?
say: feeR
What is the afrikaans word for pie?
The Italian word "pasta" is a loan word in Afrikaans. Meaning the word in Afrikaans for "pasta" is "pasta."
Afrikaans word boebie?
No such word exists in the Afrikaans dictionary.
What is the Afrikaans word for 'venue'?
"Plek" is the word for "venue" in Afrikaans.
What is the afrikaans word for yogurt?
The Afrikaans word for yogurt is Jogurt.
How do you pronounce the Tibetan word 'Sengemo'?
The Tibetan word "Sengemo" is pronounced as "sen-geh-mo," with the emphasis on the first syllable. The "sen" is pronounced like "sen" in "send," "geh" has a soft 'g' as in "get," and "mo" is pronounced like "moh." The pronunciation maintains a smooth flow, typical of Tibetan phonetics.
