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Sprechen is definitely the hardest German word for me to pronounce so far

Finally it seems like I can make the ch sound. Vielen Dank!

Thanks for the assist!

Thank youuu it helped ❤❤❤

Exactly what I was looking for! Thanks!

I am really impressed the way you are teaching us pronunciation but i want some favour i am really feeling so depressed due "R " plz make some videos on this topin in detail.for example 1 video on only german R pronunciation and then with dicombonation od different vovwels and umlauts.

Your explanation is just awesome.After searching alot I found your video very help ful

How do you say Höðr

Thank you, the book I’m using for german describes it as ay or eh in ‘lane’ or ‘drape’ but I never heard eh in either of them, wasn’t sure if it was my accents fault or the books fault but this helped me understand the sound

what about in the middle of a word like ewigkeit? I have heard it pronounced with a soft g, is that a regional thing?

Thanks Man , I always wondered how could i remember the right deklination in every phrase i am trying to build , thanks for the last timestamp (how to practice) , few people talk about the realistic situation , a german begginer speaker wannabe is facing every time , continue bro , Viel Erfolg .

People in America say ALLLL DEEZ for the grocery store 😂😂😂

Very good explanation! Thank you.

most hardest z sound fucking germanss its too hard for mee

thankyou Learning German. I cna now say ZEHN correctly. And now my german friend is very happy

Wow thank you so much, I never realized there was a difference in how we pronounce the Ls. Your video helped me lot and the final advice was amazing, cheers

Aber manchmal sagt man „sch“ am Anfang eines „s“-Wortes. Wann wird es wie ein englisches „z“ vs. „sh“ gesagt? Ich lerne jetzt Deutsch und es ist nicht einfach fur mich weiss wann sage ich eins oder andere. Wann ich an ein neues Wort mit einem „s“ am Anfang lese, denke ich immer: „Sage ich das wie ‚z‘ oder ‚sch‘? Ich weiß es nicht.“ Zum Beispiel, sagt man "Sonne" mit einem Z-Geräusch, aber "spät" mit einem Sch-Geräusch. Gibt es eine Regel?

vielen dank!

Dankeschön Herr

I don't know who is Jens, who is Jakob or who you are but I love you and I'm gonna watch all your videos.

thanks for the video. I was really suffering with this pronunciation.

Oh goodness. English speaker here. Now go watch "How to Pronounce VW in German (VOLKSWAGEN)"

i have been pointed to this video by gemini, and it just help me

Super informative!

I’m not gonna pass this test 😅

How should i do klug as in smart, im doing duolingo and they say kluk instead of the g. What do you think?

Danke

thank you

Thank you sir❤

I'm not trying to

Vielen Dank, dass du wieder Videos auf diesem Kanal veröffentlichst.

People: I don't have the time with my schedule also people: watches tv series on Netflix

I am a big believer in active learning. The more we are focused and active during the learning, the more we can learn. But a lot of times I feel like 10’ isn’t enough to facilitate such learning. To be exact, i don’t feel like I could learn a lot from these 10’-15’ or if I did learn, the progress seems very slow and subtle. Do you have any recommendations on how to make use of these tiny chunks of time during the day and feel proud that we actually make some progress out of these sessions? I think if I could feel motivated that I have actually done something worthwhile out of these 10-15’ of learning, I may want to repeat it and be consistent.

Most of the German I know (despite years of "learning" at school) is from listening to German music which I really enjoy singing along to.

Actually most English speakers *do* have the 'ch' sound of 'mich' and 'sprechen'! It's the first sound of words like 'huge' or 'hue'. This is almost universal in British and Australian varieties of English, and quite common in North American speakers as well. The IPA character is [ç]. It's still difficult for English speakers to control in German though, because it's usually only at the beginning words for us. The 'ch' sound of 'machen' or 'doch' isn't found in many dialects of English. Only in Scottish English, as far as I know, and only in place names and loanwords from Scots or Gaelic, like 'loch' or 'machair'.

Please please teach us how to pronounce ng like in singen

الحمدلله على نعمة حرف الغين بالعربي

Oh goodness this is so helpful!

Thank you so much for this video, it’s so helpful. I’ve been struggling to know where to position the tongue so this is extremely good.

Excellent thank you

Thanks man! this is what I was looking for!

Useful

Thanks a lot for ur vids! I just want to know how many letter change it’s pronunciation based on it’s place in the word and how to pronounce them (if anyone knows pls tell me😭😭 BTW U R SO UNDERRATEDDDD

Is it not basically the exact vowel sound used in the English word "red"? Is there some subtle difference?

I love when you said "if you´re french a glass of wine instead" 😆

You are perfect as always ,❤❤ Pleaaaaase create a video and explain and teach us about "prepositions in german" I can't understand which one should i choose and use for words. Pleeeeeeeeaaaseeeess ❤

Not a bad video but instead of "Mir ist gut" say "Mir geht es gut". As a German tutor living in Germany my whole life I never heard of the first version. Maybe it's a regional variant but I'm pretty sure it's not Standard German.

Gute Video

Everyone is german teacher nowadays. DUDE, PLEASE SPEAK GERMAN IF YOU !😂

Five years of GCSE German did not teach me as much as this video did in seven minutes!