GERMAN PRONUNCIATION 1: The German Alphabet 🔠🔠🔠 

thank you so much

@Mace Cee ty

Kindly let me have your email address

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Hidden treasure with this gem 😋

And the problem is????

@@seanbonig2558 I dont see a problem , I see like said. Its a feeling , I dont see an issue. Personaly I love Dora, but I read e Fell not an issue. So , let us let it be. no ...?

I\'m not sure but ,if anyone else is searching for German class try Dalz Instant German Discovery (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my neighbor got amazing success with it.

@@haninraisouni5954Hey, I just saw it. I did not like it. It seems a business site. Some links do not work too.

What a beautiful message, my friend. Thanks for sharing ❤❤

this! 😂😂

I hate the german R even through i am German. I am rolling like the russians. Often the r is not spoken in German. I live in the north and many people think i am from Bavaria. 😁 The north German R sounds like the france r. That information could help learners.

@@martonij5280 I'm totally with you. I'm a foreigner who's learning German now. The rest of alphabet letters are ok for me, except that R annoys me the most😌🙃

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Yes

"Sie ist super nett"

Agreed

Me too, my friend. She is really great teacher

Me too, my friend

I imagined g like gey or Gee or in some places it’s pronounced sorta like gay.

The vid is simple and U just complicated things

@@bossnian5615 I disagree.

I am little confused still my second day lol

Thank you! I was trying to figure out the difference of E and I and this really helped!

it means penis in my language xD

Nothing personal, but in russian language your name means penis.) Funny thing this different languages of the world, Хуй.

portuguese

Lol same. But i speak romanian.

just sounds like Ko "cow" in swedish

how did that joke even started haha

أحمد حسين you have to go back

Very great, my friend

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+Daniela Paez E is PRONOUNCED like english alphabet a. I is PRONOUNCED like eeee.

As an American I had to listen a few times but I feel like German "E" is somewhere between English "E" and "A" while German "I" is very solidly like "eeeeee".

"long" is slightly more open than "long" Based solely on her pronunciation and my dialect of English: Think of the "long" sound as like the English "short" sound (as in "bit" or "is" or "win") but longer and MAYBE with the tongue stuck out a little bit further. Think of of the German "long" as the English "long" sound as in "jEEp", "mE", "EAt". I believe the "short" and sounds are more or less exactly like English. I THINK that in some dialects the German "long" is more open than hers and actually sounds more like a long version of the short (eg. "bed" or "ex") or like the English "long" as in "bathe", "hey", or "sang" (last only in some American accents). Many of those would probably be the dialects where and are always pronounced the same. Also note that English vowels vary quite a lot between dialects so this MAY not work for you. To recap. German English "long" as in "sehr" = longer "short" as in "in" (maybe more open in some dialects) "short" as in "Bett" = "short" as in "bet" "long" as in "ihm" = "long" as in "me" "short" as in "Kitt" = "short" as in "kit" Note that is pronounced like when short, but in some dialects (including hers) "long" is basically just a long version of the short vowel, while "long" is a more closed vowel between and . En términos de la Español, todos que puedo decir es que el "larga" en la Alemán es entre y en la Español.

The I in German is like I in Spanish

E = eh while I = eeee

We will never know 🙊

@@meydana538 I love cliffhanger endings

short and long vowel sounds

+Learn German with Ania wut

Michael Chidi du bist scheiße😂😀😊😐😑😂😂😂

Lol

Warum?

looooooool baby weil du bist ein baby death caming like English und like eating mushrooms Vikstar123 sayed that oh my god

Not the “Y”?

I J K be like i yot ka 😂😂

Puta halatang pinoy hahaha

Ja

hallo.lch lerne deutsch aber deutsch is sher sher schwer .kannst du mir helfen ?

ICH HELFE DICH .

+garv ahuja 0k meine burder helfen mir bette

The "i" is just like the english "e" and for the german "e" Think of the way you pronounce the "a" in "any"

think of gee as in glee but without the l. hopefully that helps you remember! also taking notes and going over them everyday may help you develope that german accent a little better

"long" is slightly more open than "long" Based solely on her pronunciation and my dialect of English: Think of the "long" sound as like the English "short" sound (as in "bit" or "is" or "win") but longer and MAYBE with the tongue stuck out a little bit further. Think of of the German "long" as the English "long" sound as in "jEEp", "mE", "EAt". I believe the "short" and sounds are more or less exactly like English. I THINK that in some dialects the German "long" is more open than hers and actually sounds more like a long version of the short (eg. "bed" or "ex") or like the English "long" as in "bathe", "hey", or "sang" (last only in some American accents). Many of those would probably be the dialects where and are always pronounced the same. Also note that English vowels vary quite a lot between dialects so this MAY not work for you. To recap. German English "long" as in "sehr" = longer "short" as in "in" (maybe more open in some dialects) "short" as in "Bett" = "short" as in "bet" "long" as in "ihm" = "long" as in "me" "short" as in "Kitt" = "short" as in "kit" Note that is pronounced like when short, but in some dialects (including hers) "long" is basically just a long version of the short vowel, while "long" is a more closed vowel between and .

Potty

"E" is pronounced like a Scottish "A" "I" is pronounced exactly like "E" in english

Like Y as in Yacht

E and I are similar sounds, not the same. "E" is a slightly deeper sound than "I". if you replay the different letters you will notice the difference

@@oceso The difference is where the "ee" sound is made in your mouth. I, is "ee" with the tongue raised up near the roof of your mouth (in the front) and E is "ee" with the corners of your mouth spread wide and emphasis near your soft palate (towards the back part of the roof of your mouth).

The Germans speakers I know personally, use more of an English AY sound for the E. Wie gehts sounds like the English, Vee Gates.

e is "ay" and i is "ee"

Why?

khalid sharief it’s spelled upsilon lol

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Not really the English alphabet is VERY similar

yeah right.... hahahahah

Jorge Concheyro English is my native language and the German alphabet is just pronounced differently

That's my point, it'll be hard for you to pronounce the vowels as you should in german or spanish. Maybe my comment wasn't clear enough.

Jorge Concheyro I did study Spanish in school........it was VERY hard

Sounds like Duolingo!

E like in Med. I like in cheese!!!! and G has the G sound in front geeeeeee

No, its not same.... E is sound like English alphabet A... And G sounds like English Word " Gay"

I hope you can do it, my friend. I believe in you. Good luck