pronunciation - How do you phonetically pronounce all of the German . . . What is the phonetic pronunciation of every note name in German? So, all three iterations of every letter (flat, natural, and sharp) including E#, Cb, etc Also, how do you pronounce the German note names “B” and “H”? Is there a German equivalent for the English “B#” (such as “H#”?) and how would that be pronounced phonetically?
pronunciation - How should I read Julius Wilhelm Richard Dedekind in . . . Richard Dedekind was a famous mathematician so I've heard the name said a number of times, at least by English speaking mathematicians I don't remember ever hearing the name pronounced differently than you'd expect as an English speaker The pronunciation of "Richard", however, is very different in German compared to English –
pronunciation - Cant find the difference between o, ö, u, und ü . . . First of all: In German each vowel has a short and a long version, and it can be spoken closed and open, which produces different spoken sounds for the same written letter (»Mond« and »Tonne« are written with the same letter o, but the pronunciation is not exactly the same; There are at least four different pronunciation for the letter e)
pronunciation - How to pronounce the g at the end of König or Leipzig . . . This pronunciation is the dominant pronunciation north of (about) the line Karlsruhe - Stuttgart - Ingolstadt - Passau, with exceptions mentioned below The majority of German native speakers live in this area, and it's also the pronunciation that German speaking actors learn ( Siebssche Bühnensprache ) during their actors education, even when
pronunciation - Where do you place the stress in the word? - German . . . @KilianFoth I'd like to see a proof for what you claim to be "obvious" - both for the hypothesis that the said groups switched earlier to stressing the first syllable in "angeblich", "ausführlich" etc than the rest of the population and that their influence is strong enough to make the rest of the population change their pronunciation (it would seem more likely to me that they have an
pronunciation - Wie kann man zwischen den Namen der Buchstaben i und . . . Der Buchstabe i wird wie der korrespondierende Langvokal [iː] ausgesprochen, e entsprechend als [eː] Der Unterschied zwischen den beiden Lauten liegt im Grad der Offenheit: [iː] ist geschlossener als [eː], was bedeutet, daß sich die Zunge bei der Produktion von [iː] näher am Gaumen befindet als bei der von [eː]
pronunciation - Rs: Trilled R, Uvular Fricative R, and Uvular Trill R . . . Basically, I can easily pronounce the trilled R from my Spanish experience, and I can sorta do the uvular trill like in French, but the standard uvular fricative is still difficult for me So I'm looking for guidance on which "temporary" pronunciation I should favor while I practice the standard R