how are v pronounced in german?
11807
The German language normally uses the letter "f" to indicate the sound /f/ (as used in the English word fight) and "w" to indicate the sound /v/ (as in victory). However, the letter "v" does occur in a large number of German words, where its pronunciation is /f/ in some, but /v/ in some other words.
26775
First, let's get the proper pronunciation out of the way. The name of the beer style Gose is German and is pronounced much the same way as the name Rosa, with emphasis on the “o”; and the “e” making an “Uh” sound; like so “Goes-uh.”
5751
The variation of German spoken in Austria is known as Austrian German, or Österreichisches Deutsch. Despite their differences, Austrian German and standard German are generally considered to be mutually intelligible, meaning a German will usually understand German from Austria, and vice versa.
294575
Classical Latin and Church Latin are pronounced differently. In Classical Latin, orthographic v is pronounced “w” and orthographic c is always pronounced “k”. So if you're quoting Julius Caesar, “Veni, vidi, vici” is correctly pronounced “weni, widi, wiki.”
653260
['ver-nac-u-lar.', 'ver-na-c-u-lar.', 'v-e-r-nac-u·-ar.']
607941
Pronunciation of Via. An Omaha, Nebraska, woman reports that a customer emailed her after a sales presentation to correct her pronunciation of the word via, meaning “through” or “by means of.” In this case, the customer wasn't right: via can be pronounced either VEE-ah or VYE-uh.
1043439
["In standard Canadian French, it's pronounced /tuʁ. ... ", "In the spoken language of most of Quebec and Ontario, it's closer to [tʊʁ. ... ", "In areas like Beauce (Quebec) and Acadia, it's pronounced more like tourtch(i)ère [tuʁ. ... ", "In Louisiana French, it's [tuʁ. ... ", "In Canadian English, it's normally pronounced /tʊəɹ."]
716761
One question I'm frequently asked is “how do you pronounce Aix-en-Provence?” The full name is pronounced ex-in-pro-vonse, but if you want to fit in with the locals straight-away, you can shorten it to just Aix (ex).
827105
Consonant: z. The Spanish “z” is pronounced differently in Spain than in Latin America. In Spain, it is pronounced like the “th” in the English word “think.” In Latin America, it is pronounced like the letter “s”.
973131
Similar rules apply to "von" in German and "van" in Dutch, but not to "de" in French or Spanish. Therefore, when capitalized, the particle should always be treated as part of the last name. If lowercase, you can treat it as a suffix that goes after the first name.
22818
['"igh" /aɪ/ as in high or sight.', '"-ng" /ɪŋ/, /æŋ/, /ʌŋ/ as in sing, song, sung.', '"ost" /oʊ/ as in most (but not "lost" or "cost")', '"ow" /oʊ/, /aʊ/ has two different sounds as in low, and cow.', '"ed" /ət/, /d/, /t/ has three different sounds as in lifted, played, and walked.']
329698
How the hell do you pronounce "Yves"? "Eve", or "Eev". Source: I'm French. Edit: as a rule of thumb, the "s" at the end of French words are not pronounced.
1094204
['Pronunciation: FYUU-dur.', 'Pronunciation: mih-HY-lo-vich.', 'Pronunciation: dahs-tuh-YEF-skee.']
710836
In short, the British pronounce “Z” as /zɛd/ (zed) whereas Americans pronounce it as /ziː/ (zee). Note that the same pronunciation is naturally used also in the plural: the plural of “Z”, denoted “Zs”, “Z's” or “z's”, is pronounced as /zɛdz/ (zedz) in the UK and /ziːz/ (zeez) in the US.
307289
The modal verbs in German are: können (can, to be able to), müssen (must, to have to), wollen (will, to want to), sollen (should, am to, ought to, to be supposed to), dürfen (may, to be allowed to), mögen (to like, to like to).
1134299
The letter “w” is pronounced like the English “v.” The “ł” or capital “Ł” is the English letter “w.” Which brings us to the pronunciation of Wrocław. Think of it as “Vrohts-wahf.” The first “w” becomes a “v” and the last “w” is a “v” softened almost to an “f.” So there you have it, Vrohts-wahf.
455484
The V is pronounced exactly like the B. However, some bilingual native speakers who speak another language with the V sound like in English, tend to sometimes do the same in Spanish, if only slightly.