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     German Pronunciation - German Vowels

     Mar 6, 2015

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     Learn Perfect German Vowel Pronunciation Now - Beginner German with Herr Antrim Lesson #1.1

     Sep 10, 2018

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     GERMAN PRONUNCIATION 4: Learn How to Pronounce the GERMAN VOWELS

     Dec 4, 2015

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2. www.learngermanonline.org › pronunciationGerman Pronunciation Basics: Vowels, Consonants & Accents

   www.learngermanonline.org › pronunciation

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   Mar 26, 2024 · Pronunciation of individual German vowels is as follows: A: The German short A is pronounced like the U in “hut” only more open and tense. The German long A is pronounced like the A in “father”. Examples: Short A. alle, kann, Land, Stadt. Long A. Abend, Jahr, haben, nach. E: The German short E is pronounced like the E in “get” or in ...

3. germanforenglishspeakers.com › basics › pronunciation-vowelsPronunciation: Vowels - German for English Speakers

   germanforenglishspeakers.com › basics › pronunciation-vowels

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   Pronunciation: Vowels. These are eight standard German vowels – the same five as in English plus the three umlaut vowels ä, ö and ü – and they each have a “long” and a “short” variant. These terms refer first to how long the sound is held or drawn out, but there are sometimes also differences in the sound itself between the long ...

   Long	Short
   a	Similar to the "a" in the English “father.
   ä	Like the sound in the British ...
   e	Like the long A in English ("day") but ...
   i	Rather like the “ee” sound in English ...

   See full list on germanforenglishspeakers.com

4. preply.com › en › blogThe Ultimate German Pronunciation Guide with Examples - Preply

   preply.com › en › blog

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   Sep 14, 2023 · Let’s look at the basic German vowels and compare them to similar sounds in familiar English words, along with examples of some common German words: Long german vowels. IPA symbol. Similar English sound. German examples. a. [aː] “ah” sound in words like “bah” or “rah” or “ah-hah”. Zahn (tooth)

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5. www.fluentu.com › blog › germanGerman Vowels and How to Pronounce Them [with Audio] - FluentU

   www.fluentu.com › blog › german

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   Jun 26, 2023 · German Vowels. Like English, the German language contains the basic vowels a, e, i, o and u, which can be long or short. It also has umlauts: ä, ö, ü and diphthongs (vowel pairs): ai, ei, eu, äu, ie, au. We’ll go over each in more detail in the following sections, with examples and audio to help you perfect your pronunciation.

6. learngerman.dw.com › en › short-and-long-vowelsShort and long vowels | Was macht dir Spaß? - DW Learn German

   learngerman.dw.com › en › short-and-long-vowels

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   Kurzes und langes E. lecker – Lehrer. When pronouncing long vowels, close your lips tighter than when pronouncing short vowels. This is why long vowels are also called "close vowels" and short vowels are "open vowels" in German. How did you do?

7. www.gymglish.com › en › wunderblaLong and short pronunciation of vowels in German - Gymglish

   www.gymglish.com › en › wunderbla

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   a/ä, e, o/ö and u/ü are pronounced as long vowels if they are followed by h or ß, or a single b, k, d, f, n, m, p, s, t or z. We pronounce i as a long vowel if it is followed by e. a/ä, e, i, o/ö and u/ü are pronounced as short vowels if they are followed by ck, ch, tz or a double consonant.

8. People also ask

   How are German vowels pronounced?

   • Pronunciation of individual German vowels is as follows: A: The German short A is pronounced like the U in “hut” only more open and tense. The German long A is pronounced like the A in “father”. E: The German short E is pronounced like the E in “get” or in “men”. The German long E is pronounced like the A in “laid” but longer and without gliding.

   German Pronunciation Basics: Vowels, Consonants & Accents

   www.learngermanonline.org/pronunciation/

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   How many German vowels are there?

   • These are eight standard German vowels – the same five as in English plus the three umlaut vowels ä, ö and ü – and they each have a “long” and a “short” variant. These terms refer first to how long the sound is held or drawn out, but there are sometimes also differences in the sound itself between the long and short variants of a vowel.

   Pronunciation: Vowels - German for English Speakers

   germanforenglishspeakers.com/basics/pronunciation-vowels/

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   Are German vowels long or short?

   • In German, vowels can be long or short. The long version takes longer to say (in spoken German) and has a different value than the short version. For a full discussion of short and long vowels, see [1]. For sound files of the vowels being pronounced, see [2]. (Note: The text '#N#' is likely placeholders for references or links and should be removed or replaced with the actual content.)

   Reference

   web.stanford.edu/~jrb/reference/german.html

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   How do you pronounce a German short a?

   • A: The German short A is pronounced like the U in “hut” only more open and tense. The German long A is pronounced like the A in “father”. E: The German short E is pronounced like the E in “get” or in “men”. The German long E is pronounced like the A in “laid” but longer and without gliding. In some words, the E is doubled to show that it is long.

   German Pronunciation Basics: Vowels, Consonants & Accents

   www.learngermanonline.org/pronunciation/

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   Do you know German vowels?

   • German vowels are one of the basic building blocks of the language. And while some will look familiar, there’s a feature in the German alphabet that doesn’t appear in English—umlauts! Knowing your vowels won’t only help improve your speaking and pronunciation. Having all this vowel knowledge is really great for your writing and reading skills, too.

   German Vowels and How to Pronounce Them [with Audio] - FluentU

   www.fluentu.com/blog/german/german-vowels/

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   Is German the same as English?

   • German uses the same alphabet as English, with the addition of three accented vowels and one unique consonant. Unlike English, though, German doesn’t confuse you with silent letters! We’ll start with one of the areas that can be particularly challenging for German learners: German vowels. German shares all the English vowels — at least in writing.

   The Ultimate German Pronunciation Guide with Examples - Preply

   preply.com/en/blog/improve-your-german-pronunciation-to-sound-like-a-native/

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9. web.stanford.edu › ~jrb › referenceGerman Pronunciation Tips - Stanford University

   web.stanford.edu › ~jrb › reference

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   Feb 22, 2012 · (But—a rare exception—the initial V in "Viktoria" is pronounced as in English.) W is pronounced like English V. Examples: wird, etwas. Z is pronounced TS. Examples: zu, stürzte. Vowels. Vowels in German can be long or short. For most vowels, the long version not only takes longer to say (in spoken German), but has a different value than ...