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 German word for mother is Mutter.
Example: Why does Yiddish sound like German?
Mother = Mutter
Mother translates as Mutter.
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.
"EE-mah" is a Hebrew word, meaning 'mother'. The Yiddish word for 'mother' is "MOO-tehr" ... straight from German.
Mutter is the German word for motherVogel is the German word for bird
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.
The German word for German is Deutsch (sounding like "doitch."
Look for the word etymology. Sound (english) > sund, gesund (german).
Not quite sure where this question is headed, the German letter w is pronounced like the English v, so words starting with w in German are pronounced with a v-sound.The German v sounds like the English f.The English w-sound does not exist in German.
Sond is not a German word. The closest German words are:Sonde - probeSonder - without
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.
Sounds like "taunt" in english, with less of a u sound, and an e added at the end.
The word "was" has a short-a sound, like "ahhh". If you wanted a long-a sound, the word "ways" has a long-a sound, where the letter "a" sounds like "aie"
month mouth mouse
The German word "raus" means "(get) out."
What in German is was (pronounced like vas)
There is no word like that in German.
No, the name may sound like it, but the word itself, hamastra, came from the 1600s and meant "German rat."
Michaelis - M-ih-k-aae-l-ihs You start with an M sound, then i (like in the word it), the ch is pronounced as a k or a ck sound (like in name Mick), the ae is a long A sound (like in the word grape), then then L sound (like in the word like), the 'is' is a breathy sound (like in the word Istanbul)
That means, what does the word sound like? If you sound it out, like in the word "take," you get t-a-k-e, making take the spelling.
that would be the plosive, or "P" sound in the word. A stressed syllable is one that carries the word, it's usually the loudest sound/plosive, glottal or dental stop in the word, like "G" in German and "D" in Dentist. Hope that helps! Alyssa