Відео

dɔʏtʃ vɑːr foːr ˈfiːlən ˈjɑːrən ɪn ɪndoˈneːzɪən zeːr bəˈryːmt. maɪn ˈfɑːtər ˈʃpiːltə duː, als ɪç klaɪn vɑːr. ɛs vɑːr aɪn ˈdɔʏtʃəs liːt, das ˈnɔʏntseːn ˈhʊndərt ˈziːptsɪç fɔn ˈpeːtər ˈmafaɪ ɡəˈzʊŋən ˈvʊrdə. ɛs vɑːr das ˈeːrstə ˈdɔʏtʃə liːt, das ɪç ˈjeːmals ɪn ˈmaɪnəm ˈleːbən ɡəˈhøːrt ˈhɑːbə. das liːt vɑːr zeːr ʃøːn. maɪn ˈfɑːtər ˈhatə ˈaɪnə kaˈsɛtə fɔn ˈpeːtər ˈmafaɪ. ˈʃpɛːtər ˈhœrtə ɪç das ˈtsvaɪtə ˈdɔʏtʃə liːt mɪt deːm ˈtiːtəl ˈmama, das ɪn deːn ˈnɔʏntseːn ˈhʊndərt ˈzɛçtsɪɡər ˈjɑːrən fɔn ˈaɪnəm ˈniːdərlɛndɪʃən ˈjʊŋən ˈnɑːməns ˈhaɪntjə ɡəˈzʊŋən ˈvʊrdə. ɪç ˈhɑːbə əs ɡəˈʃaft, ˈdiːzəs liːt mɪt ˈaɪnər ˈleːrən kaˈsɛtə ˈaʊftsuneːmən, als radio republik indonesia əs ˈaʊsʃtrɑːltə. ɪç ˈhɑːbə ˈdiːzə ˈliːdər ɔft ɡəˈʃpiːlt. ˈaʊfɡrʊnt ˈdiːzər ˈliːdər liːbə ɪç jɛtst dɔʏtʃ. ˈɡuːɡəl trænzˈleɪt hat miːr baɪm ˈʃraɪbən ˈdiːzər ˈantvɔrt ɡəˈhɔlfən.

I'm starting my German diction class in January. Thanks for the headstart 😅😊

Thank you for the in-depth tutorial, this is exactly what I'm looking for to prepare for German aria singing.

Singing ! Good idea ;; ❤😊

Great video. Thank you so much. But why can't I download your App in Android? Please guide me.

I like your lessons and had watched the class1-4, but Where is the class 5?

Sehr gern 😊

Dankeschön 🌸

11:26 The video is talking about "mixed vowels". Some people call them "rounded vowels" of [ɪ ɛ i e].

*KEY TO PHONETIC SYMBOLS OF GERMAN STAGE PRONUNCIATION* *CONSONANTS* p _as in_ *Paß* [pas] b _as in_ *Baß* [bas] t _as in_ *Teich* [taɪç] d _as in_ *Deich* [daɪç] k _as in_ *Karten* [ˈkartən] g _as in_ *Garten* [ˈɡartən] f _as in_ *fühlen* [ˈfyːlən] v _as in_ *wühlen* [ˈvyːlən] s _as in_ *reißen* [ˈraɪsən] z _as in_ *reisen* [ˈraɪzən] ç _as in_ *wöchentlich* [ˈvœçəntlɪç] x _as in_ *Woche* [ˈvɔxə] ʃ _as in_ *schier* [ʃiːr] ʒ _as in_ *Giro* [ˈʒiːro] j _as in_ *Januar* [ˈjanuɑːr] h _as in_ *Haar* [hɑːr] l _as in_ *legen* [ˈleːɡən] m _as in_ *Macht* [maxt] n _as in_ *Nacht* [naxt] ŋ _as in_ *Gang* [ɡaŋ] pf _as in_ *Pferd* [ˈpfeːrt] r _as in_ *regen* [ˈreːɡən] dʒ _as in_ *Dschunɡel* [ˈdʒʊŋəl] tʃ _as in_ *tschüs* [tʃyːs] ʔ _as in_ *Beachtung* [bəˈʔaxtʊŋ] *VOWELS* ɑː _as in_ *Staat* [ʃtɑːt] ɑ _as in_ *Abc* [ɑbeː'tseː] a _as in_ *Stadt* [ʃtat] eː _as in_ *fehlen* [ˈfeːlən] e _as in_ *Medizin* [medɪˈtsiːn] ɛ _as in_ *fällen* [ˈfɛlən] ɛː _as in_ *ähnlich* [ˈɛːnlɪç] ə _as in_ *gerade* [ɡəˈrɑːdə] iː _as in_ *Miete* [ˈmiːtə] i _as in_ *Minute* [miˈnuːtə] ɪ _as in_ *Mitte* [ˈmɪtə] oː _as in_ *Ofen* [ˈoːfən] o _as in_ *Kino* [ˈkiːno] ɔ _as in_ *Offen* [ˈɔfən] uː _as in_ *Ruhm* [ruːm] u _as in_ *Musik* [muˈziːk] ʊ _as in_ *Rum* [rʊm] øː _as in_ *Höhle* [ˈhøːlə] ø _as in_ *möbliert* [møˈbliːrt] œ _as in_ *Hölle* [ˈhœlə] yː _as in_ *Hüte* [ˈhyːtə] y _as in_ *Physik* [ˈfyˈziːk] ʏ _as in_ *Hütte* [ˈhʏtə] *DIPHTHONGS* ae _as in_ *heiter* [ˈhaetər] ao _as in_ *Haut* [haot] ɔø _as in_ *heute* [ˈhɔøtə] *STRESS* ˈ _as in_ *machen* [ˈmaxən] Info at glance German stage pronunciation ("die deutsche Bühnenaussprache") was standardized by Theodor Siebs in 1898 under the order of William II, the German Emperor and the king of Prussia at that time. Years after this, another type of Standard German pronunciation appeared. The latter was called "Deutsche Hochsprache". The former is sometimes used today, but only on stage. The difference between "die deutsche Bühnenaussprache" and "Deutsche Hochsprache" is the pronunciation of "r". The historically original pronunciation of German r, Dutch r included, is an alveolar trill [r], with the alveolar tap [ɾ] as a common allophone. Until 1957, only these two pronunciations were allowed for use in stage pronunciation. After 1957, a uvular trill [ʀ] was also allowed. A voiced uvular fricative [ʁ], used extensively in "Deutsche Hochsprache", is not allowed in stage pronunciation. The vocalized [ɐ], found in the sequence /ər/, occurs only in "Deutsche Hochsprache" and never in "die deutsche Bühnenaussprache". The next difference is "no schwa-elision" before sonorant consonants in stage pronunciation. In "Deutsche Hochsprache", however, /ə/ can be elided before a sonorant consonant (making it syllabic). So, syllabic consonants cannot be found in stage pronunciation. Following are examples of pronunciation of "rot", "für, besser and arbeiten". (die deutsche Bühnensprache): rot [roːt], [ɾoːt], [ʀoːt] für [fyːr], [fyːɾ], [fyːʀ] besser [ˈbɛsər], [ˈbɛsəɾ] [ˈbɛsəʀ] arbeiten [ˈarbaɪtən] (die Deutsche Hochsprache): rot [ʀoːt] or [ʁoːt] für [fyːɐ] besser [ˈbɛsɐ] arbeiten [ˈarbaɪtn̩] In loanwords from Latin and Ancient Greek, the word final /ə/ is realized as a short, tense [e] so Psyche 'psyche' is pronounced [ˈpsyːçe] rather than the Deutsche Hochsprache [ˈpsyːçə]. The term "Deutsche Hochsprache" has now been changed into "Deutsche Aussprache" for a more convenient name.

*KEY TO PHONETIC SYMBOLS OF GERMAN STAGE PRONUNCIATION* *CONSONANTS* p _as in_ *Paß* [pas] b _as in_ *Baß* [bas] t _as in_ *Teich* [taɪç] d _as in_ *Deich* [daɪç] k _as in_ *Karten* [ˈkartən] g _as in_ *Garten* [ˈɡartən] f _as in_ *fühlen* [ˈfyːlən] v _as in_ *wühlen* [ˈvyːlən] s _as in_ *reißen* [ˈraɪsən] z _as in_ *reisen* [ˈraɪzən] ç _as in_ *wöchentlich* [ˈvœçəntlɪç] x _as in_ *Woche* [ˈvɔxə] ʃ _as in_ *schier* [ʃiːr] ʒ _as in_ *Giro* [ˈʒiːro] j _as in_ *Januar* [ˈjanuɑːr] h _as in_ *Haar* [hɑːr] l _as in_ *legen* [ˈleːɡən] m _as in_ *Macht* [maxt] n _as in_ *Nacht* [naxt] ŋ _as in_ *Gang* [ɡaŋ] pf _as in_ *Pferd* [ˈpfeːrt] r _as in_ *regen* [ˈreːɡən] dʒ _as in_ *Dschunɡel* [ˈdʒʊŋəl] tʃ _as in_ *tschüs* [tʃyːs] ʔ _as in_ *Beachtung* [bəˈʔaxtʊŋ] *VOWELS* ɑː _as in_ *Staat* [ʃtɑːt] ɑ _as in_ *Abc* [ɑbeː'tseː] a _as in_ *Stadt* [ʃtat] eː _as in_ *fehlen* [ˈfeːlən] e _as in_ *Medizin* [medɪˈtsiːn] ɛ _as in_ *fällen* [ˈfɛlən] ɛː _as in_ *ähnlich* [ˈɛːnlɪç] ə _as in_ *gerade* [ɡəˈrɑːdə] iː _as in_ *Miete* [ˈmiːtə] i _as in_ *Minute* [miˈnuːtə] ɪ _as in_ *Mitte* [ˈmɪtə] oː _as in_ *Ofen* [ˈoːfən] o _as in_ *Kino* [ˈkiːno] ɔ _as in_ *Offen* [ˈɔfən] uː _as in_ *Ruhm* [ruːm] u _as in_ *Musik* [muˈziːk] ʊ _as in_ *Rum* [rʊm] øː _as in_ *Höhle* [ˈhøːlə] ø _as in_ *möbliert* [møˈbliːrt] œ _as in_ *Hölle* [ˈhœlə] yː _as in_ *Hüte* [ˈhyːtə] y _as in_ *Physik* [fyˈziːk] ʏ _as in_ *Hütte* [ˈhʏtə] *DIPHTHONGS* ae _as in_ *heiter* [ˈhaetər] ao _as in_ *Haut* [haot] ɔø _as in_ *heute* [ˈhɔøtə] *STRESS* ˈ _as in_ *machen* [ˈmaxən] Info at glance German stage pronunciation ("die deutsche Bühnenaussprache") was standardized by Theodor Siebs in 1898 under the order of William II, the German Emperor and the king of Prussia at that time. Years after this, another type of Standard German pronunciation appeared. The latter was called "Deutsche Hochsprache". The former is sometimes used today, but only on stage. The difference between "die deutsche Bühnenaussprache" and "Deutsche Hochsprache" is the pronunciation of "r". The historically original pronunciation of German r, Dutch r included, is an alveolar trill [r], with the alveolar tap [ɾ] as a common allophone. Until 1957, only these two pronunciations were allowed for use in stage pronunciation. After 1957, a uvular trill [ʀ] was also allowed. A voiced uvular fricative [ʁ], used extensively in "Deutsche Hochsprache", is not allowed in stage pronunciation. The vocalized [ɐ], found in the sequence /ər/, occurs only in "Deutsche Hochsprache" and never in "die deutsche Bühnenaussprache". The next difference is "no schwa-elision" before sonorant consonants in stage pronunciation. In "Deutsche Hochsprache", however, /ə/ can be elided before a sonorant consonant (making it syllabic). So, syllabic consonants cannot be found in stage pronunciation. Following are examples of pronunciation of "rot", "für, besser and arbeiten". (die deutsche Bühnensprache): rot [roːt], [ɾoːt], [ʀoːt] für [fyːr], [fyːɾ], [fyːʀ] besser [ˈbɛsər], [ˈbɛsəɾ] [ˈbɛsəʀ] arbeiten [ˈarbaɪtən] (die Deutsche Hochsprache): rot [ʀoːt] or [ʁoːt] für [fyːɐ] besser [ˈbɛsɐ] arbeiten [ˈaʀbaɪtn̩] In loanwords from Latin and Ancient Greek, the word final /ə/ is realized as a short, tense [e] so Psyche 'psyche' is pronounced [ˈpsyːçe] rather than the Deutsche Hochsprache [ˈpsyːçə]. The term "Deutsche Hochsprache" has now been changed into "Deutsche Aussprache" for a more convenient name.

You are the best german teacher on UA-cam thanks so much bro💙💚💯👈🤙💋

how helpful! how I wish there were a "next class" posted.

But the german r is more like a french r! Its not the tongue rolling it comes from the throat...

Daniel Sommer, Please know that the -er is pronounced /eɐ/ or /eːɐ/. For example, the masculine nominative definite article "der". It's pronounced /deːɐ/ As others mentioned, you pronounced the sound /e/ incorrectly. That should have been taught whilst learning the alphabet.

This is a very clear presentation. Thank you for making it available.

vielen danke...

Awesome lessons, thanks!

Misleading.

You know, this is really a bunch of shit. Your pronunciation is all the fuck over the place. Whoever used this page as a guide to German diction was misled. smfh

I am preparing for 4th movement of Beethoven's ninth. This has been very helpful. Thanks.

What a amazing video! Thanks a million for sharing!!! Very helpful!

We did not have a team of linguists, only one Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic in the first half of the 19th century. He said: 'Write as you speak and read as it is written.' So ... In the Serbian language every sound has ONLY ONE letter, one symbol ( 'perfect orthography'). For this reason, it is a bit more difficult for us to learn to write or read in a foreign language. Thank you a lot on this video!

Excellent video! I am a professional opera singer and appreciate your knowledge very much! Your own speaking voice is extremely well produced with a beautiful resonance! Perfect video for students and trained singers as well, wanting to brush up on singing German as well as possible. Thank you!!!!

You pronuciation of [e] is total crap. Like Pochi wrote (one year ago): "your [e] still sounds like [i]"

hmmm...I thought the r was supposed to be the uvular [R] and not [r]. I mean, [r] is the Spanish trill you do with your tongue, but I learned it the uvular way. Unless you're speaking with a Bayerisch accent (I hear they do it the Spanish way).

You pronounce the "[e]" wrong... it still sounds like "[i]" And in German we don't have the [ae], we also have the [ai] (The same with [oy] and [au]) Ps. your "r" sounds terrible... to much rolling and to long.

Great ! Thanks A Lot Sir !

This is great :)

the best explanation

Thank you

Vielen Dank Daniel! Sehr hilfreich!!! SUPER :-) LG

Benedicte Jourdois is an amazing pianist!