Your language sounds really beautiful and romantic, but for me, as a Pole, it is very difficult to pronounce. Nevertheless, I will try to learn at least the basics because I would like to go to your beautiful country.
Icelandic and Gothic and Norse have some of the easiest pronunciation rules and accents that are the easiest to imitate, being as easy as the neutral American accent (Modern English) and Dutch, and they are all category 1 languages that are naturally easy to learn and memorize, whereas Polish is one of the hardest European languages that is category 4 and that has a pronunciation that is not as easy as that of Norse languages and most other Germanic languages - I never had difficulty imitating the Icelandic accent and saying most of the Icelandic words, not even at a beginner level, though I am now advanced level in Icelandic, and, I have some tips re Icelandic pronunciation, to get the right Icelandic accent and pronunciation, one must say the Icelandic words in a breathy tone (Icelandic is the most romantic language as it has the breathiest pronunciation and accent) especially by including a soft H sound before most double consonants such as TT / SL / KK etc, so ekki sounds like ehki etc, and sometimes an extra T sound is included when there is double L and SL and a few other consonant combinations, for example, fjalla sounds like fyatla and veisla sounds like veistla etc, and FL and FN are usually pronounced with a P sound instead of the F sound as in the word stefna which sounds like stepna, and also, the eth letter ð is a less obvious type of D sound like the TH in the English words then / the / that etc, whereas the thorn letter þ is a less obvious T sound like the TH in the English words thinking / thing / through etc, and the i / y in Icelandic / Norse / Faroese is usually pronounced more towards an e sound like the i in the English words chip and with etc, so it is not a full i sound, nor a full e sound, but between an i sound and an e sound, while the á is pronounced au, and, the AU diphthong is pronounced EOY said together fast in one sound, and ö is pronounced EO said together fast in one sound, and u is pronounced yu said together fast in one sound tho when there are multiple Us in a word usually only the last u is pronounced yu and the others sound more like a normal u as it’s easier that way, and, the ey / ei diphthongs are pronounced exactly as they are spellt and they sound like a normal e sound and a normal i sound, and the æ is pronounced ai usually tho in some words it sounds more like an e sound like in ætla and stærri, and the D is usually pronounced T when at the end of the word and sometimes even at the beginning of the word like in the word dís which is pronounced tis, and, the G is also pronounced K most of the times, especially when at the end of the word, and in short words like ég / mig etc it isn’t pronounced, so ég sounds like ye and mig sounds more like me, and é is pronounced ye! (I highly recommend learning all the pronunciation rules and sounds very well, to get used to the sounds, and learning each word automatically, but regularly revising each previously learnt word, while constantly learning many new words as well, and regularly saying the Icelandic words, and it should come naturally eventually, because it’s like that with every Germanic language, so it may seem harder at first because one isn’t used to the sounds yet, but if one keep hearing them and saying them and revising the words etc, it shall become second nature, and, by the way, I highly recommend learning the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish together, as they are way too pretty not to know, and, I am also learning them and all other Germanic languages and Celtic languages, as they are some of the greatest works of art, plus they reflect me perfectly, and they are the most fun to learn and speak and hear and see, so learning them is real fun!)
Takk fyrir. Are you going to make new lessons?
Currently, we don't have any plans on making more but you never know about the future.
Your language sounds really beautiful and romantic, but for me, as a Pole, it is very difficult to pronounce. Nevertheless, I will try to learn at least the basics because I would like to go to your beautiful country.
Icelandic and Gothic and Norse have some of the easiest pronunciation rules and accents that are the easiest to imitate, being as easy as the neutral American accent (Modern English) and Dutch, and they are all category 1 languages that are naturally easy to learn and memorize, whereas Polish is one of the hardest European languages that is category 4 and that has a pronunciation that is not as easy as that of Norse languages and most other Germanic languages - I never had difficulty imitating the Icelandic accent and saying most of the Icelandic words, not even at a beginner level, though I am now advanced level in Icelandic, and, I have some tips re Icelandic pronunciation, to get the right Icelandic accent and pronunciation, one must say the Icelandic words in a breathy tone (Icelandic is the most romantic language as it has the breathiest pronunciation and accent) especially by including a soft H sound before most double consonants such as TT / SL / KK etc, so ekki sounds like ehki etc, and sometimes an extra T sound is included when there is double L and SL and a few other consonant combinations, for example, fjalla sounds like fyatla and veisla sounds like veistla etc, and FL and FN are usually pronounced with a P sound instead of the F sound as in the word stefna which sounds like stepna, and also, the eth letter ð is a less obvious type of D sound like the TH in the English words then / the / that etc, whereas the thorn letter þ is a less obvious T sound like the TH in the English words thinking / thing / through etc, and the i / y in Icelandic / Norse / Faroese is usually pronounced more towards an e sound like the i in the English words chip and with etc, so it is not a full i sound, nor a full e sound, but between an i sound and an e sound, while the á is pronounced au, and, the AU diphthong is pronounced EOY said together fast in one sound, and ö is pronounced EO said together fast in one sound, and u is pronounced yu said together fast in one sound tho when there are multiple Us in a word usually only the last u is pronounced yu and the others sound more like a normal u as it’s easier that way, and, the ey / ei diphthongs are pronounced exactly as they are spellt and they sound like a normal e sound and a normal i sound, and the æ is pronounced ai usually tho in some words it sounds more like an e sound like in ætla and stærri, and the D is usually pronounced T when at the end of the word and sometimes even at the beginning of the word like in the word dís which is pronounced tis, and, the G is also pronounced K most of the times, especially when at the end of the word, and in short words like ég / mig etc it isn’t pronounced, so ég sounds like ye and mig sounds more like me, and é is pronounced ye! (I highly recommend learning all the pronunciation rules and sounds very well, to get used to the sounds, and learning each word automatically, but regularly revising each previously learnt word, while constantly learning many new words as well, and regularly saying the Icelandic words, and it should come naturally eventually, because it’s like that with every Germanic language, so it may seem harder at first because one isn’t used to the sounds yet, but if one keep hearing them and saying them and revising the words etc, it shall become second nature, and, by the way, I highly recommend learning the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish together, as they are way too pretty not to know, and, I am also learning them and all other Germanic languages and Celtic languages, as they are some of the greatest works of art, plus they reflect me perfectly, and they are the most fun to learn and speak and hear and see, so learning them is real fun!)
@@FrozenMermaid666Finally, someone who shares my level of love and appreciation for languages.😊
Ek elska hvert Norrænt mál! / Ég elska hvert Norrænt tungumál!
@@FrozenMermaid666 Me too 😍 und auch Deutsch